The full text on this page is automatically extracted from the file linked above and may contain errors and inconsistencies.
Wor.l.{ s Projects Adm inis"tr1 "t io ri REPORT ON PROGRESS OF THE WPA PROGRA JAN ?3194t RECEIVED JUNE 30, 1940 FEDERAL WORKS AGENCY WORK PROJECTS ADMINISTRATION I I &EW 'T' Q~iji .:iii!!!! I ,iijii , ~ Dtlt if JAN 23 194t RECEIVED FEDERAL WORKS AGENCY JOHN M . CARMODY , Administrato r REPORT ON PROGRESS OF THE WP A PROGRAM JUNE 30, 1940 WORK PROJECTS ADMINISTRATION F. C. HARRINGTON , Commissi oner CO RRINGTO N G ILL , A ssistant Commissi oner EM ERSON ROSS, Director, Divisi on of Sta tistics , PREFACE Thi s report on thr progn'ss of llw \York Projrrls Adrnini sl rnlion prog r:1111 eonlirnl!'s t h(' ,;(' rie,- of ,; [:ll<'nwnt whirh hnY1' n•vi<·\\·<'cl th e e mploy ment , acromp lis lirm·nl s. :111d 1•x1wndiltrr·<,,_ of th e \YPJ\ . The pr(',;<' nl r('port. li k<• !hos<· pr<·redin g it , eonl,1in,; n surnrn:1ry of \\'PA activit iPs in t h(' fi sc:11 y<·:1r <•ncling ,Jun<' :30, Hl40 , and C'<"rlain s p<'cial scetio ns t h:1l pr·o,·ick more• dc•tai!Pd aecount s of particulnr as pl'els of tlw \YPA prngr:1m . Tl1 <' ,; p<•c inl :-,<•clions co,·c•r \Y Ps\ :1clivilirs for s l r<'n g t lwnin g 11:1ti01rn l cldl' lhi<', n s 111nrn:n_\· of \Y PA nirpn rt and :1invn,y work. and :1 hri<,f n·,·i<',,. of oper:1ting policies :rnd prOC'l'clun• s. The fivl' other , c•c·tion,; of l lH· r<•port hri11 g 1':1rlier a eo11nls of m:1jm :1s pects of the \VPA prog ram 11p lo d:1t1· . They rm·(' r· lh<' <'mp lnynwnl suppli ed throu gh [h(' \\' PA . th<· nc·ron1p lis lrnwnl ,; on proj1•d unclcrt.nkin gs. th e ('Xpenclit1 1r<'" of F'<·cl<·rn l f11ncl s nncl of fund s s upplic •cl by Y:Hiou s s tall' and loe:11 puhlic ag('ncie,; t ha t propose and s ponso r \\'PA projc•cls. t h1· k g is lativ C' pnwi siom, f0r t he c11 1T<' 11 l fi cal _\' c'n 1·, and the pl:H·<· of t he• \\' PA progrn m :1mong thl' public work and :1 ss is tance program s in lh<' United Sl:1l es . Ill TABLE OF CONTENTS Page H t' 1·i1,11· nf tl1t' \\I 11 A Prng- 1·:1.111 D11 rin g l hr Fi sca l Y c:tr 1 940 _ _ _ _ _ l P1·n1·i,- io11 ,; for tlic· \ \TA Prng rnm Dur ing th(' l~isr:d Y\'ar I 941- _ 10 Tilt' \\' PA :111<1 1 n.tional Ddens1' E mp loy m r nL and E:1 1·11i11g,; 38 Fi11:rnci:1l S umm :1 1·y __ _ Prnj<'rL Accomp li,- l1m(·lll ,- r, 6,) 81 Fl'dnnl \\' o rk Prng r:1111 s :ind Puhli<' .\ ss i:-- (:11H'l' _\ ppt•ndix : T :1i>l c•,; --- - --- ----- - ----------- -- -- --- ------- !)() 111 V LIST OF TEXT TABLES P age 1. Numb r of Pe rso ns Empl _\·ed o n \\' PA .\ir port Projects and o n Other \\' PA Projed s 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11 . 12 . 13 . 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20 . 21. 22 . 23. 24. 25 . 26 . 27 . Hpo nsored o r Ope ra t ed by i\Iili ta r.,· and ava l Age nc ies, \Jy /:;elPctecl T y pe of Projec t and liy .\ gency, .Ju 11c· 5. L940 __ __ __ __ _______ __ ______ _______________ N urnl )er of Pe rso ns Employed o n \VPA ,\ irpo rt Projects and on Oth e r \\' P A Project;; Spo nsor ed o r OpC' rated b_,· ;\filit a ry and ;s:aval .\gencies, liy /:;tal c , .June 5, 19-rn Facilit ics Const ru cted o r lrn provecl o n Proj ects Opc rat ccl l>y \\' PA fo r l ' sc of ;\fil ita r-' ancl 1 aval Age ncies a ncl fo r D evelop m n t of 'i,·il Airpo rts a nd Airways, C u11wl ati,·e through .Jun 0 30 , 1940 __ ________________ __ __ _________ An1. o unt of WPA and l:;ponso rs' Fund s Expended on \ \ ' PA Airp o rt. P roje ·l s and on Othe r \YP A Projects :-;ponso rN I o r Ope rat ed hy i\ Iilil ::tr_\· and N a ,·a l .\ g(• ncies, by Stat e and by Spo ns rin g .\ gp nc., , C umul ati,·e lh ruugh .Jun e 30 , 19·l0 Ph ysical ·co mpli shrn n h o n .\irp rt a nd Airwa_v Projects Opc rat d by \\' PA , Cumulat ive th ro ugh .June :30 , L940 _ __ ____ __ ____ _________ , elected Tte ms of Ph_,·s ical .\ ccomplis hm nt on Airp o rt and Airway Pr jects Operated by \YPA , by /:;tal e, C un,ulat i,·e thruul(h Jun e 30, L940 __ Amo unt of \\' PA and :-,po nsors' Fund s E xpe nd ed 0 11 .\ irp o rt and Airway Pro jec t s Ope rated b-'· \\-PA , hy :-,(ate a nd b_,· Source of Funds, C umulati,·e th ro ug h .June 30, 1940 _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ _ _ __ _ ___ __ Ave rage Numlier of Pe r::.o ns Ernpl o_\'('d on \ \ ' PA Pro ject, , i\Ion th l.'·, Au g us t l9 35 Jun e l 940 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ___ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ 1 umbe r of \\·ome n Emp loyer\ o n Projec ts Operat ed by \,\ 'PA , Qua rt e r!_\·, D ece mbe r I 935 .Jun e I 9-W _ __ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ __ _ _ _ _ Numb e r of P e rso ns Assig ned to and :-,eparat ed from Emp lo_\'lnent o n \\' PA Pro jects, M o nth ly, Jul _,. 193F: .Ju11t• 1\l-10 _ Ave rage ~umh r of P e rson ,. Emp loyed on \\' PA Projects, by Age nc.,·, Quart Prl y, .Tun 1939- .J LI n 19-!Q _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ _ _ __ _ __ _ __ __ _ ___ _ __ _ _ __ _ Numbe r of Pe rso ns Emp lo,·ecl on Proj cts Ope rat ed by ·wPA, by T_\· p of Project, .Jun 26 , 1940 __ _ _ _____________ --------------------------------- __ Pcrcp ntage Di s trihutio ri of Pe rson s Employed o n Projec ts Operated by \\' PA , hy M ajo r T-'· pe of Proj ct. :-,e lected P ri d s , March 1936 Jun e 1940 ________________ P c rcentag Dis t rib11 tiu11 of Pe rso11s Emp loyed on Projec t s Opera ted by \VPA , by ~i zt' of Co mn11111it_v, ,'S e lec ted P e ri oc!H, Nove mbe r 1937- .Jun 1940 _ _____ ________ ___ P e rcen tage Dis t rib11 tion of P N so 11 s Emploved on Proj ec t s Ope rated by WPA , by Typl' of Pr jec t and by Si 1,e of Co 1111nunity, Marc h 27 , 19-J0 _ __ _____ _ __ ______ P e rce ntage Di s tribution of P e rso ns E n,pl oyc cl on Proj ec t s Operat ed b_,. WPA , by Wage C lass, S lected Pe ri ods . .Jun e 1936- .Jun 19.J0 ___ _ __________ __ ___ __ __ P e rcentage Dis t ributi nri of P e rso ns E rnpl _ve d o n P roj cts Ope rated b_\' \VPA , by M ajor· Type of Proj ec t arid h.,- \\ 'age C lass, Jun e 26, 1940 _ _ ________ __ T o tal H ours \\' orked o n Proj ect,- Operated by \\'PA , b _,. i\Iaj o r T y pe of P roject, Cumu lative thro ugh and Y ea r f~nding .J un e 30, 19.J0 __ _ _ __ ___ ____ Am o unt of Funds .-\ ,·ailab le to " ' PA During the Y ear Endin g Jun e 30, 19.J0 _ _ Amount of \\' PA Funds All ucatpd to F edera l Agenc ie:s for \\'PA Proj ec t s und e r th e ERA Ac t of 1939, by Agc 11 "-"· C umul a tiv e thro ug h .Jun e 30 , 1940 ___ Am o unt of ,YPA Funds r~x pe nd cd for Act i,·iti es Cond11ctecl by WPA a nd OtllC'r F ed e ral Age ncies, b_,. Fiscal Y ar, through .l une· :30, 19.J0 n, o un t of WPA Funds E xperidecl fo r Ac tiviti P~ uncluct ed b_v WPA and Other F de ra l Age ncies , Quarterl v, .July 193-5- .Jun p 1938 : .iVIont hl_v, .Jul _\' 1938 .Jun e 19-10 _ Am o unt of \\IPA F1111d s Exp e nd ed for Ac ti,·iti es Conducted by \\'PA a r,d Ot lw r Pedc·r:1\ Age ri ci es , b_\· Obj e t of Expt·11diture, Yearn End in g ./1111 c• 30 , 193 9, and .lllri<• 30 , 19.J0 Am o unt of \VPA F11nd s Expe nded fo r Admini s trati on of \\' PA, b_r Obj ec t of Expe ndi t ure, Yea r Ending Jun e 30, 19l0 _________ -------------------- --Am ount of WPA and Spo nso rs' Funds Expended o n P roj c<'ts Ope rated by \\IPA , b., Fisca l Year and b_\· Source of Fund s, through .Jun e 30, 1940 _________________ Am o unt of \YPA an d Spo nso rs' Funds Expend ed on Projects Op rated by \\'PA , l y 01,ject of Expenditu re and h.,· Sou rce of Funds , Y ea r Ending Jun e 30, 19-10 _ ____ Am o unt of \VPA and Spon so rs' Funds Ex pe nd ed for I'\o nlalior Purposes o n P ro ject~ Opera ted by \\'PA , h _v T _v pe of Purc has r R e ntal a nd by Srn1rre of Fund s, ' umulativc thro ug h .Jun p :30. L9-lQ _____ __ ______ __ ___ __ ____ ___ __ ______ __ _______ ____ _ 17 18 20 24 35 36 37 40 40 42 43 44 .J5 41i -!7 48 .J9 51 52 53 54 55 5fi 57 58 60 61 \'II Vlll L I ST OF TEXT T ABLES Page 28 . . \ mount of \\'P ..\ and Hpon,or,' Fund, r•:xpl•n<IC'd on P rojl'Cb Operated by \YP J\ , I>., l\I ajor T _q ,e of Project and by Hour<:e of F11 11 d s, C111111t!atin· through and Year J•: ndinµ; ., u n(' :30, I \J-!0 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 29. ll i_g hways, Hnad,, and Htrceb Cun,tr11ctNl or Im pro,·ecl on P roject Operated hy \\"PA , _________ _ _______ _ C1111111lati,·1· (),rough Dl'crmbl'!" 31. 1939 _ 30 Bridges, Cttll'c rts , and Other R oad ..\pp11rte11ances Constructed or [m proYed on Projects Operatr•d hy \\' PA, Cum1t!atil'P through Dl'eembc r 31, 1939 31 . Hchools and Libra r ies Constrttdl'd or fmprun•d 011 Projects Opprated by \\' PA , 'u m u_____ ____ lati,·e thrn11gh D eee mlw r 3 1, 1!)39 _ _ __ 32. P 11blic P articip,1tiu11 in Ed11cation .\ cti,·itie, Cond11eted by \\' PA, T11·0- 11·pek P e ri od in January 19-!() ______ 33 . R, •rrC'a(iunal F aci liti es Cnn,trttrted or Tmp ru,·cd on P rojects Ope rat ed by \\" PA , __ __ ___________ C11mu latin· thro11gh Dcce111i>e r 31, l939 3"1 . Publi c P articipation in Recreation .\ cti,·itie, Conducted by \\'P A, \\' eek Ending F'<· lmt_ ______ ______ ____ ar.,· !is , 1939 ___ __ _ _ _ _ 3.5 P 11blie H Palth Fac ilities Con,trttdcd or [mprol'ed on Projects Operated by \\"PA , C'1m11 t!ati n• throttl{h D ccpm lw r 31, 1939_ ____ _________________ _ _ _ _ 3fi. M Pdical and D,• ntal Sen·ice, Prm ·id •d o r Facilitated through P rojects Opera ted b~· \\'PA , Two-week P eriod in .Januar.,· 19-W_ _ ____ ________ __ 37 . .\ cnmplish 111 C' nts on Selected TypP~ of \\'elfare Projec t s Ope rat ed by WPA , Cumulatin• thnlllgh D ecembc·r 31. l939 _ ___ ____ __ ________ _____ __ 38 . Co 11 sl' r vatio11 and Flood 'nnl rol .\ cti,·itics on P rojects Operated by \\"PA , Cllmu lati,·cthrollgh D<'cemher 3 1, l939 _ _ _ ____________ _____ ___ _ ______ __ 30 S('hedule of :\Ion thl~· Earning, on \\' P..\ Prni c-cb, Effrcti, c- Se pt('n1ber 1. 1939 _ -!0. \"11mbPr of P ersons Emplo.n•d on F(•deral Work a11rl l'onstrnction Projects and HPC'ip__ _ __ _ _ __ __ _ ients of P11hli c Relief, by P rogram .. T1111t' I !HO _ -!l \'11mh r of P erson, Emplo.ved on F'cdernl \\'ork and Con~truc-tion Projects and Recipients of Pui>liC' Relief, I,_,. P rogram, :\Io11thly, .Ja11 11,1r_,. 1933 .J une 19-!0 __ .J2 . [ ndex of L:ncrnp loy nwnt , l\Io11thly, .Ja111tarY I\J:3;3 .111 ,w 19.J 0 __ _ ___ _____ -!3 l 11dpx o f P l' rso ns Be nt>filing frnm E1nplo _n1H•11l 0 11 F'P<kral Wo r k and Const ru c ti on Projects and P 1tlilic R Pl ie f, :\1 onthly .. Jan11ar_1 19;33 .J 1111 e 19-!0 ____ _ 4-! . ..\,noun( of Earni 11gs of P c r"nns Ernpln.1·(•rl on F'C'd<•ral \York anrl C'o11st rnc-ti o11 P roj ec t s and Payments for P ublic Re lief, by P ro1;ram, i\lu11t hly, .January 1933- June 1940 63 66 6 69 71 73 74 75 76 77 78 'l5 9-! 96 101 102 104 LIST OF CHARTS Page 1. E,-,t i111atl•,-, of l · 11cmploymr11t . .Janua r~ I \l 3ti- .J un c Hl-!O 2 . . \ irport,-, Co11st rn ctC'cl o r l mp ro,·ed I, _, \\ ' P .\ . throuµ:h .Jun(• 30, l9-10 3. Employm e n t o n \\' I' .\ l'rojC'ct s, through .Jun l' l9-!0 _________ 4 . .\s,-,ig11111 c11 t,-, a11cl ;,,p1ni,ratio11 ,-, in Emplo_1·111e11t 0 11 \\' PA Project:s, Jul :-· l \)3X-.J11n (• !()-Ill 5. Rat e of .\ s~ iµ:11 ,n l'nt:s and ;,,C'parat ion s in Empl oyment on \\" P .- \ Projects, .l ul y l!)38 .l un e ----·-------19-!0 ______ 6 . Dis tribution of Emplo_,·m <' n t on Projc •<·ls Ope rat ed by \\' PA , by Typ of \\' o r k and I, _,· ------------ ----------- -------------Size of Co mnu111 it _,· , :\ farl'h '27, IH -lO 7 . \\'P .\ E x p e nditu res, .Jul _, l !l35 .Ju11 p ! \J I() __________________ ____ ______ 8 . \\' P,\ and :-;pon sor s' E x pc 11rli t 11rcs on Proj ec ts Op rated by WP A , b y Fiscal Yea r and by ;,,o u rce of Funds, th ro ugh .Ju nr 30, 19-1-0 __________________ _____ 9 . Dis tributi o n of W PA E " pc nditures I _y Obj ect of E x pe nditure, Y ea r Endin g .Ju ne 30 , 19-!0 _____________ ----------------------------- ---------- --- _ --10 . \\ PA anrl Sponso rs ' Expendit ures on Projects Ope rat ed by \\' PA , by T y p(' of Project, Y ea r Ending .Jun e . 0 , l!HO _____ ________ _____________________ _ 4 27 39 41 42 47 55 58 59 63 'u 1nulati1·e till' u gh 11 . Hi glrn·a ys, R oads, and ;,,trPC' ts Co ns truct ed or Im proved by \\' PA, ___________________ D ecc ml )e r 3 1, 1939 12 . Educational Buildin11:s Co nst rnct ed or I 1nprov .db:-· \YP.\ , Cu mul ative through D ccC' m _ _ _______________________ her 31, 1939 __________ __ 13 . . \ rti !cs i\Iarle on \\ ' P.\ Nc 11 i11g R oo m P rojc•cts , C umul ati,·e through D c·cr•mhrr 31 . I !J39 14 . \ \ ' PA \\' age Rat e R cgion:s, Effrrtil'(· SC'ptpml,c r 1, l \139 ____________ 15 . H o usehold s a nd P r rso ns B l'nl'fiting frn111 E1llploy m e 11t on F d cral \\· o r k a 11 cl Co ns t r uction Project~ and P u Ii lie R ,· li<·f, .l:t 11 u a ry 1933 .Tune• I !HO ________ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 16. f nde ,es of l'ne mplo_,·1itt·11t and P Pr ~rn h B c• 11C'titing fr o m Emp loy 111e nt on F<·dc•ral \\' o r k anrl Constrnction Proj('(·(,- and P11hlie H, •li d, J anua r_,- l\J33 Jun e 1910 17 . P erson,-, B Pnefit in g from I•:111ploy 11H ·11 t on l·'c•dnal \\'o r k and Co us t r uc tio11 Proj<•ct" a nd Pul )li c Reli ef, by Proµ; rarn , .Ja nu a ry 1033 .Jun e 19-lcO ________________ 68 70 77 ~4 95 101 102 IX REVIEW OF THE WP A PROGRAM DURING THE FISCAL YEAR 1940 WPA Employment in the Fisca l Yea r 1940 THE Emerge ncy R elief Appropriation Act of 1939 app ropri ated to the Work Pro:jects Admini s t ration $1,477,000,000 , toge ther with unobli gated balances rema ining from t he previou year , to provide employment on u eful public proj ec t during the year ending June 1940. This appropriation represented a reduction of about a third from the am ount that had been made available for th e operntion of the \VPA program during the precedin g fi scal year. During the 12-month p eriod covered by thi approp riation, the number of workers employed n WPA projects averaged approximntely 2,05--1 ,000 per month , as compared with a n average employm ent of 3,014,000 during the precedin g 12 month . Th e las t ha lf of t,he preceding fiscal year was marked by improvement in private indus try and a downward t rend in lmernployment. In line with t lte increase in opportunitie for private emp loy ment the numb er at work on the WP A prog-ra m Itad been reel uced teaclily from a peak of 3,3: 5,000 in the fa ll of 1938 to '.2 ,57 ,000 in Jun e 1939. The appropri a ti on for the fi scal year 19--!0 anti cip a ted a co ntinuation of improvrment in economic conditi ns. lndwtrial produC'tion increased throug hout t he s ummer and t he ra te o f increase was n,ccell'rated after the outbreak of hos tilities in Europ e in Se ptember . 1-l.o\\·ever, m any in<lus trie had acct11rnd ated lar; i,1,·entori es by the encl of 1939 and , as a, result, in lu trial production was r educed s harply in January and Febrnary, offse tting much of th expansion that had bee n ge nerated by anticipation of incrca e I war bus iness . More than 1,000 ,000 nonagricultural worker lost their job during the m onth of ,J:1.nua ry . Thi short but evere co ntra ction was follow ed by relatively small increase. in priv ate employment wl1ich began in ":.larch and continued t lu·oug hout the rema ind er of th e fi scal year. These increase were not s uffi cien t to off et the Jan uary- F ebruary etback , and in June 1940 total private en11 loym en t wn s at a level lower than it ha<l been in October 1939. Except for th e normal seasonal incr ease duTing the winter months, when unemployed workers arc mo t in need of jobs and wages, WP A employ m ent follow ed the ge neral tr end of I usin e s activity an<l private en1ploymcnt. Fro m the Jtmc 1939 avera ge of 2,578,000 \\·orkcrs , the numb er at work on the progr am was r educ ed cl min g the summer by 57,000 to 1,721,000 durin g cptemb cr . The rate of this reduction (about 33 per cent) was mu ch more rapid than the rate of le r casc in un employmen t , which amounte l to less th a n 10 perc ent dming thi period. B ecau <' of the sea onal in cr ease in a pplicati ons for \\'PA job , average empl o.nncnt on tli ' program incr rascd after Septemb er by al o ut 130,000 workers per mon th to 2, 123 ,000 in D ecemb er 1939. easonal factors Logc th er with the rapid decline of priva Le cmploymr nt in January and F ebruary ncce ita tcd furtl w r 1 2 REPORT m, PROGRESS OF THE WPA PRO GRAM additions Lo Lhe program , and l he numlw r emp loy1·d :1n-r:1gl'd npprnximaldy 2,3 10 ,000 iu .Fchru:ny :rnd :\lnrch . .\. gl' ll l'ral n·duction of aboul ,55-1.000 in t lw number of WP.\ jobs during .\ pril. :-1 :iy. a nd JL,n e coi ncided witl1 s1•:1son:1 l incn•:1 l'S in f:1,rm employnwnl :1nd t lH · g radua l improvenH·nt in tlH' nu111ber of jobs :1,·:1il:1hlc in ot her priv:ll c indu sl r.Y. Thi• ex t1•nt or Lh e re<luclion, howCVC'I", w: 1s ddC'rmin ccl l:lrgl' ly by Lhc nmounl nf fund s :1,·nil:1h lc· for th l' program. T lic 280 .000 volunt:1ry se p:1r:Jtion s from th e prog ram ,,·lii ch occ urred in l h<'se t l1rO<' mont hs wen• cquiYa lc·nt to nhoul one-l1alr of t h1· loln l d1•dine in \\' PA emp lovmcnL. WPA Employees Xearl_r ~7 percrnt of all project workers durin g th e fi s("nl )' ca r were r ligih lc for \YPA cmp loynwnL o n Lhc li:1 sis of t lH·ir rd at in· ne ed for ,n>rk . Th e rl' lll :lining :3 pcn·t•nt n• p1 ·1·,w nt s up pr visor.v, ll•c l1nin1,l, :rn d ot h er key p1•rso 11n cl wbos<' sc· 1·v icvs 11·1•n• n1·cc•ss:n_v to 1w rmi t projc •cL oper ntio 11s bu t wlrns1• jo bs co uld 11 ot lw fi ll 1·d fro m ll1 1• :1vn ilnhl l' li st of c1• 1·t ifi cd 1• li gihle workc•rs. Tl1 <' 1Tl,1L in· ncell o f appli c:rnls is dd 1·1·111 i nc ·d l:w:1 11 _1·. I. ists of <'ii gi bl c ,,·ork ers arc refe rred to th e \Y PA by pub lic welfnrc :1g1•11c i"s a nd th ose most in need of 1•rnp loymcnt :He se k cLl'd for \ YPA jobs. Till' ,wed of 11·orkcrs as ign ed to jobs is rev icwvd peri odicn lly. \\' orkcrs nre r equin·d b.v LIH' \\' PA to nccept o ff er of priva te emp loy nw nt , nncl t hey lose Lh eir eli!!:ihilit? if tli c_y rd11 ;:;c• s 11 c h ofl"c-r s. Abou L R.J- p erel'n t of tlH· ,rnrkns 1·111 pl oy<'d on prnj cds during hsc nl 19-10 11·en· rn 1·n nnd Hi pl' rL"cn t were women. T he 'v\'PA c· n1p loys on ly one· wo rker from any fo rn ily. T l1:1 l 11·ork1• r us11nlly is t hl' fam ily h e:icl o r t l11· m o. L ernploy:1,blc m l'mlw r of t.lll' fami !~, g roup . Out of l'VL'l".Y I 00 work(' rs !'mpl o_,,c· d on proj ects in fi sc:11 yc:1 r 19-10, :1bout :3 w<•n · proj ec t upt' r visory emplnyl'c ; :3 wc•n · ,1ssig1w d t,o pm ft' , s iun:1 1 or tec iu1 ic:1 l proj 1·d wo rk ; l O wen • s kill ed wo rk ers. s uch a bri ckl:1yl' rs, cem ent fini sl1l' rs, o r o pcrnto rs or hc·n ,·)· l'quipm!'nt ; 14 Wl'l"l' intcrmedint c or Sl'mi s ki ll l' d ,,·orkC'l"s, s uc h :l s ca rp!'ntl•rs· l1 l'lpcrs, t ruc k dri vn s , :ind opn:ito rs of li~ht equipm ent ; a nd 70 w1·n· :l. s ign <'d to uns ki ll l'd m anunl work. Type a nd Lo ca ti o n o f Proj e cts P1:1 ct iL":1 ll y all \\'PA proj1•cts :ll"l' pbnn C'd :1.n d i11i i:1tcd by locn l p11b li c :1 gl' nC' res. ,J ob s pcci- WP A wo rk ers po v1n 9 Ho rdin g Bou le vard 111 Son F10 11 c 1sco HE \'!E\Y OF THE Wl'A PJ WG RAM DlJR l KG THE F LSCA I, YEAH 19"+0 finiti on s :111d cos t <•st inrntc nn' pn' p:1 r(' d loc:1ll y nnd s ullll tilt t·d to th e \\'PA fo r lt'ci 111i(':1l n•,·ir w nrnl :tpprn,·,11 :is to s uitnbilit_r for 0 1wrnt ioll . A condiLion of thi :1 pprov:1l is Lh:it Lh proj <·Ct s li ,111 <kve lo p useful faci lili <'s o r h<• 11 t·fits to tl1 <' public . A fur th C'I" condit,ion iP- t h:1l Lh c work sli,111 n ot. r e place a reg ula,r fun el ion of t.h c loe,1 1 gov(' rnn w n t, or dis pl ace per onP- wl1 0 wou ld 11 o rm,1ll y be employed on simihr wo rk. A s ten d y fl ow o f proj ec t ap pli cat ions from local conuiiuniLi <'S pro vides t h e \VPA with a lnrgc n•sc 1-voi r o f available projects whi ch cnn be brou g l1 L in to o peration quickly. Thi s is esse nt ia l to fl ex ibility of program operatio ns, cn:,bling rapid expan s ion i.n employm ent wh en tlrn t is n ceess,n and permitting t h e <'lectio n of proj ec-l on which th e particular s kill o f avn ilable work(' rs can be used to best ad v:1nL:1gr. At tl, e end o f June 1940, projec ts fo r t he constru ction or improvement of hig hways, fa rmto- 111 ,1.rk l't roads, and city s treets prov id ed 43 p erce n t o f a.LI WPA jobs . T en perce n t of t he workers emp loy ed at t h a t ti.m e were on proj ects inni lv in g water s upply an l ewer SY~te rns, ,111d 9 perce n t wer e at work on proj ect for t he constru ction a nd r enovation of choo ls :md ot her publi c buildings. Sewing projec ts, on whi ch a large numb er of wom en w ere cng ngecl in the produ c t ion of garm ents for d i t rib11 tion to n ee dy fami.li c , accou n ted for 7 percent of total employm ent at t h e end of ,June. Th e remaind er o f t he wor ker s were cmplo~·ecl on a wid e vari ty o f activ ities including t he <•x le 1rnion f recr catiorni l fac ili t ies; t h e co1rntru etion of ai1·ports and a irway facilit ies; land n.nd ll'a te r co n crvation ; m a lari a control a nd othn s:1.nitat ion work ; t he teaching of s ubj ects rcl:1.ted to li tcrncy, naturali zation , art, music, a nd ot her fields and va ri o us other educatio na l act iviti ('P.; researc h p rojec ts and work on pub lic rceo rd ' ; ind ex ing and cataloging proj ects in libr,ni c and mu um ; cn ·ing lun ch es to und crnou ri li ed c hoo l chil dren; and ot her kinds of work r elated to many differ ent co mmLmity cr vicc a nd publi c facili ties. About 40 p rce nt o f t he work ers empl oyed on t h e \.V .PA prog ra m at the nd of ,Ju nc l 0--lO we re wo rking in co unti es in whic h t lw re is a eiLy wi.tlt a 1930 popula tion of 100,000 o r mo re; l G p erce n t were in counties h av ing citi es r:,ng-ing bctll'ecn - 5, 000 and 100,000 in po pul:i.tion; :2:3 3 p er c nt 11·orked in co 11nti cP- in whic h t hr l nrgPst town had bctw<•<•n 5,000 and 25, 000 inhahi l:ints; a n<l 2l percc nl we re in rural co unti ps havi ng no towns \vi t h as m a ny as 5,000 in lrn hi t:mlP-. Al t hough , in crrn cra l, t he di P-tribll t ion o f \YPA employm en t refl ects t he co nce n t r:1tion o f populatio n in ur ban ce nters, t he nee d fo r \VPA employm ent is not necess a rily rel ated d irectly to t h e total population of an y a rea. Wide vari ation in une mpl oy ment a nd need occur in citi es of a. pprox im atcly t he sam e size lwc:1ttP.C o f differences in typ e o f incl ustri e , t he rcg ul:irity o f t he e mpl oym e n t provided in t hose indust ri e , t h e g rowt h o r d ec line of cc rtn in industri es, ,incl r elat ed factor . Furth r. nnore, an uncmplo_v<' d worker 's nee d for a job is lik ely to be relat iq, l_y m or e inte nse in an urban a rea, where t h e fa mily cl p ends o n money incom e fo r ubsistc nce, t han in rural ar eas wh ere s ubsis t nee is p ossib le for so m e fami lie withou t mu ch actual cas h. Relati on of WPA Employm ent to Un employment Only a frn ction of th e tota l numb er of work ers who do not hnvc pri vat e jobs ca n be employed by th e WPA. Wi thin t he limi ts of avail ab le fund s, employ men t i prov id ed fo r th ose worker s who arc mo t u rgcn ll y in n eed o f i t. Th e need for ff PA employment is related basicnlly to th e Lo Lal volu m e of un mploym en t, but beca use of a numb er of factor Lhis r clalio nl1 ip is not n ccc sarily consla n t from month to month or from year Lo year. Th e rclnli\·c need of an tmcmployed worker an<l his fami ly al a ny given tim e is d etermined by th e am o un t o f liis savin gs and th e len°· Lh of time h r li as been ou Lof work . So me worker s ar c able to acc unrnlate more th an oth er s and so can provirk for Lheir fami lies \\'l th out ou tside h el p for longer period s. om e fa milies ca n be upport cd hy r elatives for al least a s hor t period afll'I" lh e family head lose his job. Som e unemployed \\·ork ers ar e eligi ble for unemploym ent co mp ensat ion pnyrnents. om c are m emb ers o f fomi lies in \d1i ch another \\·orkcr ha s emp loy men t. Those with no r eso urce whatever need o mc for m o f public nssista ncc ns soo n ns t hey nre th rown out o f wo rk . In gl'11C"r:il , t he rela t ive prnporLion o f t li c uncmp loyl'd wor kers who a rc in 1H•<·d in n <•:lS<' as l hl' :1n•rn g-e peri d o f unemployme nt for th e t'll lin' g-ro u p lt'ng tl1t'i1P.. 4 REPORT OK PRO(:RES ' OF THE WPA PROGRAM Tl1<' nerd for fu Pl und dnlhing :rncl othl'l' il Pms thnl mu sl lw purt h:1scd, and l h<·r do rl' the nt•t•d for jobs :ind w:1gt•s, intn·ases durin g lhe winlN m onth s, ca us ing an irnporlanl seasona l fn clor in lh e rdalionship bel\H•en mwrnplo)-menl :111cl \Y l) _\. cm pl-i)Tl1l('lll. The \\·inlcr incrc:1s1• in need is intensified by simullan eo u incrc:1 s1·s in the lot:1 1 number of per o n out of work, lwc:i use of the curtai lnwn t of out s i1lc c nstruction :md of olher t• nl crpri st• durin g co ld wea ther. .Anoll1er i 111 porlant [actor all'cct ing the r elationship b l'l \H'l' ll lhe numb er of worker see king \\'PA e mpl oym ent and the t otal number unemployed is l h n eed which exis ts among rural :rnd farm famili e . A tenant fanner. for exampl t•, i' tcclmic-ally exclucl ed l'rom a co unt of um' rnplo)·ed workers , a lthou gh his need for a job may he l'11lly a inLen e as that of an indu st rial wage work er. Drou g ht s that cut off farm income. and ot h er di sas ters and e me rge ncies, su ch as hurri(' :rnes or fl oods, that h:1,Ye no relation to employme nt or pr Yious nred , ha Ye necessitat ed rapid expans ion of \ YP A rmployme n t at various ti mes, furtl1er modifying its relations h ip to total une mpl oyment. T he propor tion of t h e un employe l \\·or ker who :we provided wit h \ V PA emp loyment h:1s d eclin r d s in ce 1rl36. On the ba sis of the es timates of the National Industrial Conference Boa rd , th e ratio d ecl ined frnm 33 1~ percent tluring the calrndar ye::ir 1!)36 to 3, perce n t durin g 19:37, 27 percent du rin g 193 , and 26 }2 perce nt dur in g the calendar yea r 19:39_ Du ring the firs t half of the calendar yea r 1940 , the ratio was 23 1~ p ercent. The d ecl ine in t he ratio is accoimted for in part by th e op eration of t h e un employment compcn,-ation program and hy other factors affecting the proportion of the total number of unemployed wor ker;:; in n eed. I n pa r t , it is an ind ication of t he c ha ng in g p ro p or t ion of t he need for employment t h at th e \ VPA program has met. Turnover in WPA Employment The vo lume of turnoYe r in employment on \Y P ,\. proj ects continued to be la rge dur ing fi scal 19-10. de pite the fact that, t.llC level of e mpl oyment was reduc ed h_r o ne-t h ird from t hat of the preYi o us fisc al year. While t his redu ·tion \1·as in process about 3 , ,5 0,000 se parations occw-recl and mor e th ::in 3 ,000 ,000 nss ign mc n ts were m ade, includ in g rcp lnccme n t and additional as ig nmen k d uring t he win ter pea k per iod . About 1,150,000 of t h e separnt.ions \\'er e voluntary, mos t, of t hem r epresen t ing perso ns k nown to h aYe left t h e pr og ra m to take pri\·:1te job . " ' PA r rnp lo)·mrnl ha ass i l ed those workers in maintainin g \\'Ork habit and ski ll , and t hey h ave been a ble CHART 1 to qu:1lif\ for n ew jobs in pr iESTIMATES OF UNEMPLOY MENT vate indu s try when employJanuary l 9 36 • June 1 940 m ent conditions have improved. 5 A continuous mo,,em en t of " -•~ " ~ • ~ :, ; ' ~~Lr 16 16 workers from th e p rogram and - - - + - - - - - ~- - -- --1---- -- ~ 1• their repla cement b_v ot her 14 r-------j--workers fro m t,h e ce r t ifi ed li s ts has c harac teri zed t he o per at io n of t he prog ram. To in ure t h e conti nuation of t bi s p roce nnd to shorten th e pe riod d urin g \1·hich certified elig ible worke rs haYe to wait for W PA jobs, t he ERA Act of 1939 prov ided t ha t. ---+--------,..-------+-------l 4 no \\·orkers, except vete ra n or h o uld be ret~1in c l in \YPA employment con ti 11 uo usly for more than 1 month . At t he 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 of month expiration of 1 co ntinuou s employrnrn t, \ \"PA ~';.:-.~:~;:: ----:--- .,..,-~-- -r"7------~- --__::.o,_,:~ - - - - - - ALUANOCA HA M ILTON INSTlTUTC - - CON GAUS 0 ,. I N DUSTRIAL O AGAAIUTIO H S - - AMCf'IICAN ,.tOtAATION LA80A ♦ - - NA TIO NA L INDUSTRIAL CO N '1:A OoG( 80AAD WPA l5ff RE\'IE'\\' OF THE W PA PROURAi\J DURl NG THE F l S 'AL YK\R JD lO workers are autom.1lically cliscliargecl and cann o t. he re crLifi ed for a period of at least 30 d,,~'S. The initia.1 application of the l -month provi ion resul ted in the sepa rn tion of OYe r 7 0,000 work ers from the prngram crurin g th e first two months of the fi scal year. Tiu large fo rced addition to the nonnal YOl ume of epara tions lid not res ul t in widesp read reentry in to private employment of t hose separated. Only about 13 percent of the wor kers kcht1rg-ed during t he first two m onth of the applicatio n of the 18-month provi ion (Jul_v and August ) were a ble to find pri vate em.ployment during the n ext four month ; i11 many cases t hey were hired at wage con iclerably les. t,han those paid on the WP A program.. The great maj ority of t hem were forced to apply for publi aid and await their turn for reassignm ent to WPA jobs. H oweve r, t hi s fo reecl rotat ion of job enabled the WPA to provi d e employmen t for hundred. of tho usand s of other workers who ha l previously been aw,uting a signment. After August 1939 the number of workers di scharged und r the 1 -month provision declined teadily. Durin g Jun e 1940, 1 s th, n one-half of 1 percent of all the workers employed on ·v vPA project were disc harged because they had been employed under the progr am continuou ly for 1 month . Earnings and Hours of Work During t he fi cal year 1940 the full -time rate of m ontb ly earning fo r all \VPA workers averaged a bout $57.50. This represe nt the average of the foll-time rates of indiYicl ual workers as d etermined by an stablished schedul e of monthly earnings. tanclard m onthly wag . are paid in acco rdance with the s kill r cq uircd for the job to which the worker is assigned. These standard wages vary only acco rding to the degree of urbnnization of the vari ou . counties, as determined by the population of the la rgest muni cip t1 li ty in the ounty, and according to the location of th e ouuty in one of the three wage regions into whi ch the country b.1 s been divid ed (C'h arl 14, page 84 ). Th e ERA Act f 19. 9 peeified th at regional differentials in ,rnges paitl fo r imilnr kind,; of 5 work should be no greater than differential s in livin g cos t . The full-time monthly wage fo r the unskilled employees va ri es from . ·:3 1.:..,0 in the rural counlie of th e south ern w:1ge region lo '!i7.20 in Ll1 mclropolilan a reas of llu: NorLh a nd \Vest. In tcrmctlin,te or semiskill ed workers receive between '-!2.90 t1nd $68.90. The corrc ponding rates for skilled workers vary from ,'54.G0 to $89.70. Profess ional and tcehni cal worker receiv th highc. t rnte~ pt1itl to ce rtified employees, ,vhich ran ge from %55 .\10 per month in the rural co unti es of the So u t h to .''\:l-.l.90 per month in northern and western citi e,- . The m n thly rates of pn.y tmdcr t he earnings schcdul . have been estab li shed at a lc,·cl below the montlLly wage prevaili11 g- for s imila r work in private industry . T l1is preven ts eo mpetition wit l1 private employe rs for the se rvices of unemployed workers and 1wovicl es an inecntiv to WPA workers to accept private jobs. On the other hand, the standard payment is intend ed to meet minimum s ubsiste n ·e requirements for a family of average ize dLu-ing the interva l of the fami ly' em ergency, when none of its gainful workers has other employm en t. In order to foci.litate t he scheduling of project operations and to increa e the efficiency of proj ect nctivitic , a s tandard work m onth of 130 ho urs was esta bli s hetl by the ERA A t of 1939. 11Iaximum hour were se t at in any one clay and 40 in any week, xcept. in the case of clisnsters, em crg- ncies, and cert ain spceific::t ll)r exemp ted proj ects which m ay req uire dev iati ns from these standard Expenditures Th tott1 l cost of operating the WPA program is directly related to the num.ber of w rkers em.ployed . E x penditures from funcl. appropriated to the \VPA toktled · i ,520 ,106 ,000 fo r t he fi sca.l year 1940 . ·vvage payme nt. to project workers aggregated 'l. 339, 194 ,000, or percent of t he total. In addi t ion to the wage pay ments, a limi ted amount of "\VPA fund hn s been made n,vn,ilablc fo r nonl a bor proj ect costs, s uch a.s the pureha c of materi als t1 nd s upplies and t h purchase or rc:1t of eq uipment, in proportion to t he nmount of emplO)' lllOnt prm·ided. Under t he ERA Act of 193\1 thi. nonlabor .dlo\\·ance 6 REPORT ON PROGRES' OF THE WPA PROGRAM was limi ted to $6 per worker per m on t h in an y state . During t he fisca l year ex penditures f r t hese nonla bor costs amou nted to $12.5 ,53-!,000 , or perce n t of t he tota l amount ex1 end ed from WPA fund. Administrntivc costs totaled $.S.5,33 1,000 , or 3.6 pcrcenL of tot.al WPA ex penditure , a nd mi sce ll aneous costs, including t ltc ettlement of prop erty damage cla ims ancl s pec i:11 gr a nts fo r di sas te r reli ef, acco unted for th e expenditure of $-±7 ,000. Operat ions su pcrvi ed directly by t he \VP A acco un ted fo r $ 1,-!61 ,790,000 of t he total WP\. ex penditure~ ($ 1,.520,106,000) made during t he year. Tb e rema ining $58, :3Hi ,OOO was expend ed from fund s allocated to ot her Federal ,lgc ncies for the operation of , VPA proj ects . As part of t heir sponsorship of WP A project , tate and loca l age nci es haYe proYicled ubs tant inl stuns to s upplement F ed eral expenditures. Th ey haYe bee n required to meet enginee rin g and ot l1er costs associat.ecl with t he planning of the work . The sponsors have also supplement ed t h e F ederal all owances for project n nlabor cost- by pro,Tiding additional funds for materi als, s upplies, a nd eq uipment. The amou nt o f s uch suppl ement.nt ion lrns varied d epending upon th e type o f focility or se rvice which t he communiti es h aYe desired and t heir financin l a bility . T h e ERA Act of 1039 provided th at spon::;ors mu t meet at least 2.5 perc0 nt, of the total costs of all state or locally sponsor ed proj ects approved ancl placed in ope rn tion n fter January 1, 1940. B etween ,January 1 and .June 30, 1940, proj ects representin g an aggregate' cos t of $1 ,oo.s ,:323, 000 were apprond. The s po11sors of t hese projects had pledged V(H'y in g porLion of the cost of t he individw1 l projects , I ut the ir com bi necl pled ges a moun t.ed to $3 1:3 ,7 52,000, or 31 percent, of the total cost. The tolal amount of funds expend ed by ponsors of projects operated hy th e \YPA ltas incr('n sed each year since the program bega,n, nncl the ratio of sponso rs' expenditm cs to total expenditures also lrns increased si ne th e first years of th progra m. Durin g the fi scal _vea r 1940, ponsors C'X JWJH!ecl $-!9-!,:378,000, or 26 percC'nt of Lhe Lota! c-ost of all projects operated b_v the iYPA. In comparison, 19 percent, of th e totnl cost was met h_v s po11c;ors in thC' fi scnl year 19, 9, 21 p ercent in 1938, 15 percent in 1937 , and 10 perce nt in t h fis al y a r 1936, th e firs t yea r of \V PA program ope rat i n . The increase in sp onsors' finan cinl p ar ti cip ation in WPA operntions ha faci li tated improvemen t in the qunlity and value of t he work whi ch h as b een done under t he prog ram. Alt ogeth er , a to tal of $1,902 ,9.50,000 from v--VPA ::i ncl s pon ors ' fund s ,rn exp end ed for th e opC' rnti on of work project by th e vVl A during the fi sc al yea r l 940. Of the total 0x pcnclilmes, hi g hway , mad , and trect proj ec ts acc oun ted for about-! 2 per ce nt ; public- buildings, 10 p ercent ; p arks and oth er r ecrea ti onal fa cili t ies, 6 percent ; "Ta ter supply and sewer ys Lcm , l J pcrcen t ; a irports and a irways, 2 percen t ; land and water conscn-ation . :3 p r ccnt ; ani tntion , h ealt h, and oth er on s tru tion project , 3 p ercent ; adult edu cation proj ec ts, 2 pe rcen t; se win g pr jec ts, 6 perc0nt; ar t, mu sic, writin g, library , and mu se um pro:jects, :3 perce nt ; and Ya rious ot her typ es o f profcs ional and ser vice pr jccts, 12 percent. WPA National Defense Projects L egis lation enact ed in June 1940 enabl ed th e WPA to expand work on national defense project of th e kind thnt it h ad bee n operating sin ce th e beginnin g of th e program . A large numb r of \VPA proj ects for th e con tru ction and improvemen t of facili t ies of military and n:wal agen cies already h ad b een completed by th<· md of Jun e 1940. In conformity with provision of appropriation acts th e WPA do c not m an nfacLure muniti ons or implements of war, bu t it has co ns truct ed m any typ es of fac ili ties for military and navn l agen cies including barracks, garages, wareh ouses, train ing field , ri rle range , adminis trative buildings, ar mori c , road s, water main s. sewer lines, and othe r s tructu res at m ilitary and naval posts. Th ese projects have b een sponsored or operated by t be iVar D epartm en t, tlw D epar tment of th C' Navy , th e Const Guard , and th e Iational Gun rd . vYPA workers h ave nlso comple te l extensive impr vements at most of th e mi li tary, naval, and municipa l airport - in th e United State . About 1,600 hangar and oth er bui ldin gs and 2,600,000 fccL of runways h ad b cC'n con tru ctc d REYlEW OF THE WPA PRO(:]-tAM ancl improved th ro u g h Lh c op c rn,Lio n of WPA proj cc ls by t h e end of .Jmw 19--1-0 . A n cx pa n io n o f \ VPA wo rk on Lh cs e a nd similar n:llionn l d efen se pro:j ecLs \1·a s u11dcr lak c n jus t befo re Llw clo, c of Lh e fi sc a l yl':1,r 19-W. pecial prncc c\urcs l1,1vc s in ce been i11i! ia!ed to fac il itat e Lh e review ancl approval of projl'C L r elnl ed Lo 11 ::i.Lion a l d efen se, and Lhesl' prn.il'C't wi ll b e g iYen pri r iLy in th e ass ig nnwnl of w o rker s :rnd in oLh c r re peel . S pecia l pro v i ion s of Lh c ERA .\ cl , fi scal ycn r 19--ll , p ermi t gr eftte r 11 s o f ll1 c WPA progr a m as : i. m cnn s o f s tren g th enin g th e co untry 's d frn scs. cveral 1·es tr icl ion s th at onlin :1.rily apply to the opcr n,( ion of WPA projt· cts h ave be en wa ive d hy law Lo ex1wd il e l li e 0 1wra ti o 11 o f pro:j ccts Cl'r t ifi ccl by t lw Sccrrl:, r y o f \Va r or th r S c reta r y o f t h r N:wy a s impo r ta n t fo r milit ar y or na val purpos e . S u c h projec ts ar c exe mp ted fr om th l' lim it:1.lion of \\. PA F eckrnl l'xpcll( liturcs for n o n la lH1 1· purposes Lo a mn x imum of . ·5 per wo rkl' r pe r mo 11 t li . Th ey arc also exemp te d frnm ! li e prO\·is io n 1d;ich r eq uires th at s pon so rs p1 ·0Y idP al !Pas l 0 11L'fou r tl1 o f t h e lolal ros l o f 11 on- T◄' t·dt' l":ll projt·cl s approv cl in ea c-1 1 s !:1lc• nfl(•r .f:rn1 :n n · l . 19-W. I) R I NG T H E F I CA L YE AR 19-l_Q Exr mp t ion , from oLh cr s ta t ut ory prov1s 1on s lrnvt' bet'n , ull1o rize cl in con n ect ion wi l h Cl'rtificd mi lila1')' a nd naval proj ects. [ 11 tlt l' Seco nd D fi c icn cy Appropr i,1lion A e l o f 1940 , t h e Co ng ress gave s prc ia l auth o ri Ly to t h e \ VPA lo ope rate proj ec ts fo r trai 11 i11 0wo rk <: 1·s in occ upatio ns r equirC'd for inclu s lri s en g age d in product io n for 11 :1,t ion nl clefen (' purposes. U nder t hi s nuLh or ity a proj ect, s pon0 1· cl I y t h e Advi so r,v Co mmiss ion lo ll1 e Co 1mc il o f Nnl ional D cfrn se a nd cos ponsor Pd by Lh c O fli cc of Education , was ini t iated in .Jum Hl40 to op erate voc ational t rainin g prog ram s in sch ool in ever y s tate. In t h e cs h oob workns selected fr om 1VPA fil es an d oth er 1rn r kL·rs frnm r cg is trati n li s ts o f p11hli c ernploynw n t o fli c-es an· bein g tra in ed i11 s ki ll ed tracl cs and crafts t h at rrr c essenti a l to th e c-oo rdin alcd pro lu c ti n of m ateri a ls a nd goo d s for defen se purposes. Accomplishments of the WPA T ltc accornpl is ltmc 11 ts of t he \ VPA prog r:1m ca 11 be evalu ate d in Ya riou s wa:vs, i11 acc-onla 11 ce wit l1 its v:, r iou s purp oses. O f firs t importa 11c-e is t he tnt:tl numb e r of job~ t lt:1l tltr ffPA ha s Th o usand s o f perso ns enj oy lhi s WPA -b uill aqualic park and th e recreationa l fa c i liti es i t pro vid es 2a2 1:,7 ° -10 ., 7 REPORT UX PROGRES pnwidrd . Siner th<' heg inning of the prograrn nbout 7, 00 ,000 different indiYidua ls lt:we 1rn r kcd more tlt:111 1:30,000 ,000 man-mont hs on \\.PA proj ec ts. Thi s s tatis ti cal fact can be tr:rn slat ed in te rms of the economic Yalue of i11di1·idual 11·orkc rs ' skill s :rnd the mainte nance of t l1e total l:thor reso urces of the count,ry . I t c:m :1l so b e trnrndatrd in te rms of pa?ments t o landlord s and grocers or of the p resen·ation of health nnd mor:1le in the fami lies of t h e Nation 's produc-tin.' workers . Another purp ose of t he "\\' PA prog ram is t,o bring togrl lw r t he productiYe capacit )• of unrmployed workr rs, 11·hose indi1·idm1l nred s mus t he proYidcd for , and the needs of t he conm1unity ,l s a 11·hole, 1d1ich cannot hr met if t,he 1:ibor of t ltcsc 11·orkers is not put to use. Tltrou g h t hr \\'P~\. prog ram pub li c resources. t ltat othe rwi se mi g ht h:1Yc been used to s upp1, r t a con siclrmblr part of the 11·orking popu.l:1tio11 in idleness, h:n-e been di rected into t hl' cons tn1ction and improve ment of essential publi c facilities :111 d t l1 e pro ,·is ion of useful public -:;ernces. T he h ·1w " of ,n,r·k th:1t \\' P .\. e mplo_1·ces Im.Ye :1,·cornp lis hrd a nd t he Y:1l11 r of thrir rnnt ribu- Ro od thro ugh Porl e y 's Cony o n ( Utoh ) co nstruct e d b y WPA wo rke rs OF THE WPA PROGR .UI t ion to th e communitie - tluoughout t he co untry han' been dete rmined prim,u-ily by t he nat ure of t he projec ts t h at t h e communiti es th em el ves ban planned and proposed. The s tati ti cal reco rd of 1rnrk completed on \\'P .A project i an indi cation. r at h er than a comp lete mca ure, of t he co ntribu tion 11·h ic h th e program h as mad e to t he ph)· ica l ,1 sset s of t h e Nation. The m s t extens i,·e accomp lishment of \ YP A worke rs has been th e co ns t r uct ion and r e buildin g o f , econdary and farm-to-market road s. \Y ork compl eted on all hi g hways , roads, and s tr rcts from t h e beginning of t,h e progra m t ltrougb D ecember 31, 1939, excerclecl 4 70 ,000 miles , and -±12,000 mile of thi rep re c nted work done on rural roads . R oad t hat wer e impassable clming had weat her h ave been s tr:1ig l1 te ned. grncled, lrain cl , and s urfa ced , h ri11gin g about a ,·a, t impro1·cm eut in t h r acce sihi lit y of market s. sh ps . sc hoo ls , and m rclical and other Yitally important se n ·iccs to lt un d rl'tL of thou sands of fa rm fnmi li cs. R oa d im provement wor k also has includ ed th e rep lacemrn t or r econ s truction of out worn or un afe b ridges, cu..11-er ts, and Yiaducts. In a ll , th e \YPA progr:1111 11 :1-:; built or reco ndition ed nea rl y , 5G ,000 s truc tmrs of t hese ty pes . The co ns t ru ction arnl r ec on s truction of drninage fa ciliti es and roads id e clearance 11·o rk o n m ore t han I 00.000 mil rs of hi glnrny' han' been an cs enti:1I p:1rt of these actiYitics. Th rough it h igh 1rny program the \YPA !m s m:1de an important contribution to the safety and con Yeni cnce of hi g hway traYel. \YPs\. 11·orkr 1s h,n-e coMtructrd or improYed 11 lmos t90.000 public buildings, inc l ud i11 g sc hools, lihrarirs. g:1r:1 gcs, s torage bui ldings , to wn h all , :\nd othe r admini s t,rat.ive bui ldin gs . The overcrowdin g, obsolescence, and un safe condi t io ns th:1t have prc,·ailed in tl wu sancl s of sc hool buildin gs haYr frequently hcr11 pointed out by lo(' ,1 1 and national Pclucationa l authorities. T h ere has hern a large cl c nm nd fo r th e cons l ruc tion and moderni zation of sc hool buildings throug h \Y P _\. proj ec t . and work has been co mpl e ted on more than 30 .000 of them . \\' PA 11·orkers haYe conduc ted lit eracy , naturali zation. vocational trainin g , and ot h e r adult education cla sses in 11·hich the en rollment has \.r t and mu 1c tot:1l r cl million s of person s. ins truc-tion cl:1 -:;~e-; a -; 11·ell 11 s art and mu s ic RE \"l E"\Y OF T ll.l<~ \\'P.\ l'H Ot:H .\:\l D L· R 1;-.;c.: '!'H J<; F LSt'.\L ) K \l{ 19 10 A conce rt of th e Colorodo WPA Symphon y Orc hestro produc ti on proj ec ts for t he be nefit of th e publi c luw e bee n ,rn int egrnl p,1rt, of thc cdu e:1t.io11al nc tiYit,ics o f the 1YPA . a, lt,n-c t.hc library unit s built, opcr:1tcd . or nss is tcd , t hc millio11 s of ,·o lumcs of publi c li brar.Y books rc tHwnt cd , :rnd thc catalog in g proj ec ts for m od c n1i z. i11 g librnr)' record -y s t e ms . Thc need for improvcment.s in publi e 11t.ilit:Y ,.;ys t cm s :rncl in sanitat,io n nnd publ ic ltcalth fn cilitics i, eYiclen cccl by t he ,·olumc of ,,·ork of t it sc kind s t hat has b ee n plann cd :111<1 s po nso red by s tnt e nnd loc al age ncies . \YPA wo rk c rs h:n- e built or improwd 12 .000 mi lcs o f w:1t cr m ni ns and ck t,ributi on lin e a nd l c ,000 milcs o f s torm and , a nitar~· sc wcrs . J\ l aln.rin co ntrol hn s bccn g rca tly :Hh·an ced by clrain,1 gc wo rk d o nc o n 3 ,500,000 nc rcs of s,,·amp ln.nd . In rur:il n rcns , mos tly in the hoo k\\'orm and typhoid " bclt,s,' ' J,760 ,000 sanit,nr,v privi e ha ve hcc 11 co 11 s t. ru c t.cd . Th e inadcqun c~· of hos pital :111d clini c fn cili tics in mn ny loc aliti es has hcc n n tt cs t r d h_v publi c h ea lth :1ut,horitie.s. F ort y pr rc·r nt o f th r co un t ies in the l'ni ted ta t.es h:n ·c no rcg is t crcd ge nc rnl h ospitals . nncl t h e s tr uct urc :rnd rquipm en t of m a n~· cxi s t ing h os pi ta ls :irr hot h inadequ a t e a nd o bsolct e. The \\'PA h:1s r chu ilt and mod c rni z. d l ,500 h os p ital bu ildin gs a nd has buil t 1:32 ne w hos pi t al s. Proj ect for t h e o perat,ion or a s is tan ce of medi cal and d ental clini cs, for nurses · vi s it ' , and for ho me treatm e nts have bee n co ndu c tcd in coop r,1t ion with locrrl age ncies . In a ty pi cal t wo-wee k pe ri od in cfanunry l 940 , ncarl y a quarte r o f a mi ll io n pe rson wer e examin ed a.nd treatcd in lw a lt u clini c with the ass i tt1n ce of WPA wo rk e rs. Projec ts for , ervin g lunc hes t und c rn o uri, heel sch ool c hildren from nccd y f:irn ili cs arc closcly related to o th er \YPA ,,·clfnre :td iviti es. On on e dny in ,January , 1,0 1)'{, 000 lun cltcs were se r nd in 11 ,000 ,.;c hoo ls t hrou g- lwut t ltc co un t ry . From thc beginning of tlic prog ram t hro ug h D cce mb er 3 1, H):39 , \ \TPA work ers . c rvcd :1 t ota l of 384,000,000 lun c hes. These exampl es illu s trntc t he vn.ri e ty and ex tent, o f pub lic work t h:i.t hn ,.; bec ll d o ne throu g l1 t,hc \YPA prog- nim. The complc te li s t i11 clucl c,.; I a rks, pl ,1)·g rou11 cL for hildrc n , airpo r ts fo r t. lte na tio nnl tmn port a ti o n sy s t c m a nd fo r t hc nat ion,11 d cfe ns , so il a nd 1rnt c r co 11 sc tT:1tio n , fl ood con t rol , r cfo rcs t a t io n , nnd m any ot her k in d s o f deYclopmc n t of pro pc r t ics in wh ic h th e publi c h as n n in te res t a nd :m in ves t m e n t . PROVISIONS FOR THE WPA PROGRAM DURING THE FISCAL YEAR 1941 H.o ,·rnroNs for the openition of tl1 <' \York prog ram d11rin g t lw year t'ndin g ,Ju,w :3Q, I 9.i I , art' co nl:1i1H'd in llw E ncrgency Relief AppropriaLio n .\ cL, fisc ,1 1 year 19-!l. 1 Thi s act in ge neral con(i n 11l•s l li c prnvi ion s nrnd c' in l it e pn,,·iou s :Vl':n's a (' l. which was l'it ecl a s tht' Enwrgt'11c,· Rl'lid ApprnpriaLion Ad of 1g:~9. Tli e Ill'\\. l<>gish1t ion differs chidly in t he provi sions d t'sig n t' d lo fociliLaLc coo pe ration of t he \VP.A in nwas ur1's Lo trcnglhcn the national d efe nse and in t lH' allowances m a d P for unfon'sccn chan gc in tl1c Lrend s of bus in ess act ivity and un e mployment durin g a p t'riod of wo rld-wid e in labilily and economic uncerta inty. Th e European ,,ar with it - economi c r e per f t he ni tP d cussion s on th e indus trial !if Stales has made it ext r e mely diffi cult l fon'c,1sl with any dcg n'c of acc·urn('y lh c <'Xl l•n! of t h P UI H'mploynw nl problem :rncl of rdid rn·<·ds fnr a p<·riod as lon g as a yt'ar. \Yar o rd e rs of forPign nation s as wdl as national ddc nsl' c•xprndil1 11·('S (1•1Hl lo he co nccnlrnl ed in a fe11· kt'.Y incluslriL•s, s uch as nir('rnft, mn c ltin c tools, slt ipliu ild in g, and steel. Em ploynwn l rcs u It i ng [rom lhl•s1· ad i ,·i I ics, tlH'rdore , \\-ill u nd ou hl l'< ll y lw c·onc·(•nlral1·d lo :1 lnrg<' l'xlc n l in SJW('iali zl'd sk ill l'd lr:1d1·s. Otlwr ski lled g roups nnd un ski llt'd work(·rs prolinhl)· will not lw nfl'ed1·d dirl'clly. and lite indirl'd dl'Pcts :1n• nol :,;1 1-.;Cl' plibl P to :wc·urall' t'sl inwtion a( (!tis (inH'. Exports lo m:111y parts of t h1· world lt n,·<· :ilr<'nd.,· lwl'n sto pJ)('d , and l lwr\' l'X ists n \'<' ry dl'linilt• PProj c ·ts .\ dminis trnlio11 1 10 l'uhlit Ht':-.ohllion ~o ,,, 71ith Con~n•ss. :.1ppro\1'd .lu111· 2h. 1~140. t h n •al t hat furt h er ec·o no 1111c di-location in t h e world ma~· {'Ot1tinul' lo nffrd .\. me r ican inclu sl ril's se riou sly and lo l lt row many people out of work . F:1cl'd wi Lb u ncc•rlain t:v a s to th e reonomi C' out look for t he n ext yea r . Con g ress g ranted t he Presid ent a u t hority lo appo r tion t he ,YP.\ :1pprnpriation for n le srr pt'rio<l than t he 12 mont hs of fi sC'al year 19-! I . if in hi . judg nwnl unc·mp loy nll' n l rnncl it ions 1wcess itatc - uc h :wlio n . Th l' a p po r t ionm en t. may not, ho1n•,·('r, hl' for less t l1 a 11 mont lis . Appropria tion to the WPA T h E H.\. Act of li t<' fi scal yea r I 9-tl ~ ap 1 ropriat es to llw \Y P,\ l lH' s um of ,-g,.- .650. 000 logct h l'r wit h lhl' unoh lig:tted ba lanc es of f un d s mad <' a,·:ti lahl c lo t h<· \YPA by t he E R A Aet of l~J:rn. Th is:1 pproprir1lionrcp rese 11tsa rcd uctio11 of nppro x im:1t l·l? one-t h ird from t h e amount rn a d t> aYaibhk for t h e 19-t0 fi sca l yea r . If unl•rnp loynwnt C'Ondit ions in the l'Ountry a r e Slll'h ns lo req u ire t he expe nditure o f t hi s amou n t 2 The EH \ .\ rt. fi'-l'al r•·ar IU 11. also mad1..• funds a,·ailable to othn ng1•11eir-, :1:-: f11lluws: ··:11;;1,0(Kl.tl<Hl to tht• Farm ~l-'c·urity .\dm inistrnt1on: $ -1,000.000 lo lhP Punto Hit11 H1 •c·onstruetio11 .\tl m111istrntioo: $1.iUU ,000 to llw Hun·:i11 of I ndian .\lfa1rs: $\li ,iill.3.il to Yariou~ administrative :U!t' fl('i Ps t C;,,neral .\.(·tount lrlJ! Oll1t·t•, Tn.>c1sury I ll•p;irtment. Public l leultli :-:0,T, il'''· and thr (~i\"i l .\l•ronauties .\tllh onty) to carry out the purposps of ! hi s nc·I: $7.10,flOO to th1· Oflkt• of ( ;o, t'rnmt•nt Rt' por ts; ~;in,11011,11011 rnr war n•lid lhrm11.d1 tlw Amt ri ean lkd Cross or otht'r :1~1•1wh,s: :t11d ':'i ..)I1,00ll,IJOO for lhl' .\ ~rieultur3l .\dju stnwnl .-\.. d1111rt1~tra· tiun l'hps1• hrin~ th,, total appropriations madt• under thi~ at· ! to ~1.1:1:-.:-11.:~.)/ [ u order Lt, furnish the Sec:n•tary or .\crin1hurt wi th additional funds with \\·hid1 to 11rnkP ru ra l rl'l1nhil1tution loans to rn.•C'dy f.1nn ,•r, 1111· Hi·c·cmst riwlion Fi na nc·t' C'orporntion 1s nuthori1ctl a nd tl1n·ct1• I Ii~ tins :u-1 tu rnakt· ad,·ane1.·.s up to $125,000,IH)l) ttl the S,,:,ereta r y lnr th;1I p11rpns1.•. 1 1 PRO \"J S JO~S FOR Tl-IE WPA Pl-lOGl-lAl\l DURlKG 19H 111 l hl' firs l m o nlh s of t he fi s<'a l y<': r, Lh fund app1·o pri nlC'd will be urli (' il' ll t to 111 :1 in t:1in t he \YL)A program at .1hout t he sanw le,·l, J as in t he pt·t'Y ious _Vl' tlr with a n avcragl' 111 011tlily employmen t, of 1w,1l'ly 2 ,000 ,000 pl' rsons. Apport ionment on' r :11 1 12 mon tl1 s o f tl1 <' _\rear would ne<:l'Ss it atc limitin g ,lYl' l',lg'< ' mo11tldy employnwn t lo aho ut 1.:rno ,000 pc' l'ROns . Th e finaJ1 c in g of work import :rnt for n:1ti o nal d efense is faci li tated hy t be :1utli o rity g r:111t ed to t he Cornmissionr r in t li e new ,1ct to 11 se :111 amount not exceeding $2 :\ 0tHl ,000 to s upplement t he amounts aut l, o ri 1/.cd fo r ncrn l:1 hor C'os ts in conn ection wi t b the pro. eeution o f proj ec ts whi c h hrn·c been crrt if·ied b.v t he ~ec ret:1r_Y of \Var or by th e Secreta r_\' o f t he ~a,·_y as bein g importnn t for military or fo r n:wa l purposes. This provi so will permit t he s po11so ring of 111,lll_\' proj ects for the co n truction of ai rp ort s , a rmorie , and ot.h er f:lciiit ies o f milit a1y usefu lness by s tate a nd local agr ncics t hat ,,·ould oth erwi se b e unable to provid e :1 d cqu:1 te financid assis tance to mak e poss ible th e pmsccut io n of s u h und crt,1king Jt sl111uld he noted th at, the extent to whi ch Fed e ral fund s may be used for nonlabor purpo es is fi xed hy anot her section of t he act . \\'PA expenditures fo r aclmini st rntive purpose are lim ited by t he new ac t ns t hey ,,·ere by t he ERA Ac t of 1g::19 _ If t lw totnl appropriation is s pread O\'C r t he 12 mo nth s o f t lw fi sca l year , up to ."..J.l ,53--1 ,000 may be s pent fo r :1drnu11 s trntio n. ] f it is a ppo rtion ed for :m -month pe ri od , however , t he amount th at m:1,y b used fo r nd 111i11is trnti ve ex pen ses is $:)0 ,87:i ,000 . ln t he even t Lh,1t t he ,1ppropri:iti o n is u cc.I for a pe ri od of lcs. t han 12 nw 11ths but m ore tkrn , t he Direc to r of t he B11rC';111 o f th e Budget is a11 t ho ri zed to ap porti on t hr :imount, t hat ma y be used for 11dmi11is tr:1tio 11. Th e fixed li111i t;1 ti o ns fo r th e l 2- a11d 8- mo nth pC' ri od s a re 4 .:3 percent and 3.2 pcrC'cnt, rrs pe(' ti,·C' ly , of th e tota l approp ri nti on t.o t he \\'P.\. ,111d re presen t a sub t:rnti:li redu ct ion from t ht' 111:1 xi111um o f .".'i:3 ,950,000 et fo r t he previo us year. In add iti o n to th e l imitation o n t he tota l admini st rati ve ex penditures, d c fi11it c res t ric t ion s hn ve been placed on the a mo unts t h:1t mn y be ex pend ed fo r snlarics, comn1L111 iC';1tio11 se rv i e, travel, nn d prin ti ng ,rncl bi11din g und er t he t wo al te rn:1ti vc lirn it:1 t ion s. 11 As in the previow WPA a ppropriation act, pro,~i ion has hr en mad e in th e new act for allocations f \\'P.\. fund s to ot,h er F ederal agen c ic. for expen diture on proj ects whi ch arc imiJa r in type to t hose o per:1ted by th e \\' PA. Tb e act a uth o ri 1/.C, t he ( 'o mm issioner of \York Projcr ts to a ll ocate up lo .''..J.0,000 ,000 to other F ed eral ng-cJ1 c- ics l'nr t lte op e ration of s uch proj ect , witl 1 t he rns tricLio n tliat n ot m ore than 4 p r cen t of t h0 totul a llocation to any agency may he Lt.' ed !or acl mini -trntive purposes and t ha t at len~t 90 percent of t he total workers a r ce rtified :1 s in need of relief. Th e $40,000 ,000 is on ly two-t hird s n la rge as t he amount au thori ze d for trn nsfcr in the prev iou yea r, l ut it rep resen t a bou t t he same proportion o f the total \\' P,\. a ppropri:-1.t.ion. Se,·ernl othe r relati,·c ly minor res tri ctions have been placed on t he use of fund s ap propriated to t he WPA . Th e amount oJ funds t h at may be u eel for rad io broadcasting is limited by the n,ct to $ i00 ,000 , and no funds ma r be d evo ted to t be acq 11i -itio n, rental, or distribution o f motion -pi c ture films . Types of Projects The f Ltnd s appropri ated to th e WPA und er t h e ERA Act , fisc al year l()..J. l , a re ava ilab le for acl minis lralio n ; for the prosecution of F ed eral and non-Fed eral public p rojec ts s ubj ect to th e appro,·al f th e P res idenl : and for Llrn prosec ution of project prrviou s ly :1, ppro ved by t h e Pr sid n t und l' l' th e p rov isions o f th e ERA A cts of 19:37, L9:38, twd L9:39. ln llrn s pecificat ion of th · ty pes of projc<.; Ls t lt:1 t may be prosec utecl 3 3 Rec tioo 1 (b) enu merat es t he fo ll o w111 g ty pes o f projec ts: " Ili g bwa ys, roacl s1 and stree ts; puhl ic buildin ~s: parks, and oLh cr rl'crea ti ona l facil ities, including huilcl.ini:,;s t her('i n , public uttlitit•s; l' lcc tr ic lr a n s mi ss i o □ and distri hut io n lines or sys tl' lllS to scrn" perso ns in ru ra l arens . including proJ l't ls sponsored by and fo r LlH.' hr nl' fll of no nprofi t a nd coo pe ra th·e associa tio ns; se wer systems. wat1.:r suppl y. anti purifica ti on systems: airports and other transport ati on fae illtl l'S; fl ood c·ont ro l; drainage; 1rrig:a uon, includ ing projects s ponsored 11:r co mmunily ditcb orga ni za· 1 ion:--; water consen ·a t ion; :-:oi l co nsl' n ·at 10 11. rnclucli ng projects sponsored hy soil consen ·a tion dist rit ts and otlwr hodi1•s dul y org:ani zcd under state law fo r so il erosion co ntrnl a nd so il to nsl'r\'a ti on. preferen ce be ing gin• n to proJN· ts which w ill <'on 1rihut1• to t ill' l'l' hah illt at io n of im.li dd uals and an iucn.•as1.' ID tlw nationa l 1nco nw ; fo n•sta l ion . reforesta tion. and otbC'r imp ro\·eme nts of fo n•st art'as . m cludi ng tbC' establishment of fir(' lanes; fish, game. and otlw r w1 ld ltf1• to oserva tio n; erad ication of insect, plant. and fu11 )?.us pes ts; lh t• produetio n of limr anti marl for fc rti li zio~ so il fo r distri buuon to fa rmers under such co nditions as may he determi ned by the .sponsors of sueh projt•cts under th t• pro d sions of state law ; educational, profrssional. clerica l, eul tural. rccrC'ational, produ cti on, aotl sc rdc~ projects. includi ng tra ining fo r nursing and for domes ti c ser v ice; aid to SC'Jf. Jw lp and coopc:ratin' associations ror th e- be nefit of nrcd)' persons; and misce llaneous projrC'ls. ' ' l2 REPORT OJ\' PHOGRE~t; OF T HE WPA PROGRAM two minor (' h nn g ('S h n vl' lH'e n m:1d(' from t h r Ji ,-; l o f l' lig ihl( • l _\']) ('::- containl'd in t h e prc,·io us ad. l•' ir:-; t , lite ty pes o f co n,-;(' r v:1t ion projeels hnn' ill'c ll s pecif it'd n nd di,·ided into gr ups s uch a s walL'r ('On :-L'LT :1lio11, s oi l co n s L· n ·nlion , for es L eon s t· 1·,·alio11 , :rnd fi s h , g nmv , n nd )[ h ('I' wildlife ('Q n ,-;t•1T:1tion . Tl1t' o n!~· d 1:111g C' m adt· by Lhi ::- s pl' ci[ icntio n in ll1L• typL'S of projec-l ,-; fJl'rmi ss ible for opnalio 11 is ll w ext(•n s ion of i lt t• chl ss of irri gation projects Lo inclULk lhosl' s pon s orl'cl hy com munil _v ditch o rga11i z:1tions . The oLhcr c han gl' in vn lvrs lh(· s pecif-ic addition of a Il l '''' ty pt• o f trai nin g proj ec t to l h l' kind ,-; o f wo rk tlial tn:l_\' be (·:1 1-rivd on ; trai nin g for nurs in g nrny no,,· 1,e g iven a s we ll :ls th e lrni nin g for d o m cs ti(' servic e t li :1t w:ts permiltl'd under previou s acts . Trainin g proj ed s eligible for prosec ution b.v tli c \V PA li:1,·e beC'n furll 1e r ('Xll'nded lo in cl u d e the [m inin g of worke rs fo r m:rnu:d oc c upation s in indu tries engngl'cl in pro du c tio n for n:1lion:1 l d den se purpos e ' . T lt is provision , howen' r, wns n oL conl:1inecl in tlw c 111Tent ERA Act , but was :Hid ed lo t lw elig ible project lis t by mean s o f a n ,Ulll' ndnw n l mad e b.v s ubs equent cong r es ional :wlion ." Su c h proje ·t will se rve t h e du a l purpos e of providin g jobs for unemployl'd workc•rs an cl , al t h e s a m l' time, of furni s h in g (minin g wlii eh ll' ill equip ll H' lll lo sec url' t·mploymenl in inclu s tril's whi ch a r c vital to th e na Lional ddc•nsc. C e rtain lypl's of projC'C'l s a r · ])l'('ificaJl~, macle inelig i blc und er l h e fi sC':d )'L':lr 194 I Ac-t . ~ on !:' of th e fund s mack available by t hi,-; joi nt r esolution arc to he useLl for Lh e op eration of Hll)' t h eatre project or for t h e• opcraLion of ,rny prnj L'CL s pon sored solely by tlw WPA . N eith er may fund s be devoted to Lh c es lnbli shmcnl or cxpnn s ion of mil ls or fa c tories whi ch prnduc-e a rt icles for sa le in compl'lition wit h exis tin g indu s try ; t o the man11factu 1·e , eon truclioll , or purcha se o f naval vc·ssc•ls, armam ent s, or mullil,io ns for military or naval forc es ; or to work on ppnnl or r eformat or y ins titution s , unl ess the Pre,-;idenl finds tl1 al tl1 e prnj ec L will not promot e' t lw ro mpl'l ition of product s of cmwi c t labor ll'itl1 pro duc-l ::; of fr ee labor. Several kind s of r p,-;[ric tion s ::ire imposed on tlw op l' ra l ion of p ermit lL•d t y p es of projc·ct ~ By t111 · S1 C'ond D1•fiei1•1JC•y \pproprialion ~\. ct. mm ( Puhlw. ):o lilt",, 7Gth Co11 !,! rf'ss1 . npprnn•d .T11P1 • HIIO r, ac-t i,·it y. N n e o f t lte fund s ap prnpriate l to t h r \YP.\ m il)' b e n s <'cl fo r t h e c-onsl rn ct i n of a ny F l'de r:11 or n on-F t·d e r,1l building t h at w o uld 1·t•quire more t h a n $ 100 .000 p f F ed crnl fund s. Thi,-; i;; to be comp:n ed with s imil:ll ' limi L:1 tion s i,1 l ltt' prev io us ac-l w l1i c h rps trictcd Fed eral fund,; Lo .'.)0.000 and :·r:2 ,000 for Fedcn1l and n()n-Ft'd ern I bu i Id ing s , res pect i,·L•ly . Proj ecLs t·t•rtifiL'd by t lt , ~<•crel:1r_y oi 1\' a r and t h e , N'l'ct:n~· of t h e N n.vy :i s lwi ng importan t for milit a r:' or n:1 ,·,1 l purpos!:'s are exempted from t hi ,-; provis ion . .\..ls() exempt ed :tre 11011-Federnl building fo r w !tich t h e pn") j ec t \\'a s ,ippro ,·ecl b:· t h e Pres i(it-nl pri or to r-.by 16. 19-W. for whi c h an i:3SUL' of bond wa s ,1,pprm' L'cl :1 t :111 de lion h eld prior lo t h ,ll dal l', or for t h e compldi on o f whic-h fund ,: h ave' b een n llocn t ed :i nd i1Tt'Yocabl)' s e t :ts id<' und er prior relief appropri:1lio11 act -. It i,-; :d so spec if-ied that n o F ed l'rnl con s truct io n prnjl'Cl. with t h e except ion o f fl ood contrnl an d water cons l' rYaLion project s aut h ori ze d unde r t h e l,l\\·. cnn be pros ec ut l'd until fund s uffi cie nt fo r its eomplc tio n a r c irrevocably , t a id e . Financing of Projects The fisc-a l ye:1 r 1941 A ct continu es the requ irem ent initi,1.tl'cl in t h e preced ing act, t hat s ponsors mu s t furni sh not less t h :111 25 p er ce nt of the tol:tl cos t of a ll non-Fcdcra.l pro jec ts unckrtnken in any state t h nt w er e a pprove l for open1Lion af t er .January 1. 1940. This provi s ion does not m e:rn t h a t at k:1 - t on e- forn·t b o f tl1 e cos t of eac h prnjc• ·.t mu s t h e born e by iL::s ponso r . but ap pli c to t ltc total cos t o f all su c-h prnjeds in each staLc. ExL·mplion from t h is requirement i made in lhl' c:l s e of p r o j ecL wltic-lt h aw been certifi ed a s being important for militm·y 01· navnl purposes or prnjcc.l s wh ich :lut ltori zc nec essary tc• mporary n1c,1,sures to ,tnrl d :mger to li fe . propert)·, or h ea lth in the t•vent of di sa s t er or gnt ,·t· L'm er g cnc)·. Spo ns or of non-Federal p rojects (excep t t h e Pu Prlo Rico R eeon s lruction .\ dministrat ion ) nn• required , as ullcil'r t h e prc ,·io us ,\c t , to t'11 tn into :l ,uilt en ng rL'L' lll L'nt to finan ce such p,1,rt of t h e cnl irl' cos t t h ereof a ' th e Co mmiss iom·r of '\Yo rk Project ddcrmin 'S is an a cl e4u,llt' contribut io n , a fte r tak in g in to con s icl c rttlion l li l' fi 1rnneia l nbility of t h e po nso r. Th e ommi ssio n l'r is a u t ho ri zed to pres c rili e ru les PRO\ I S IO .\"S FOH '!' JI B \\'P A PRUC:l:L\.\ I J>CHI.\"(: I !J n·g 1di1 t ions rr la tin g to tlw n1 lt1:1 t ion of :1 nd s ponso rs · co ntribu tions in kind. lo 1d1id1 :111 actu:11 (':lS h Y:ilue <·;111 lw :1ss iµ: 1wd. l'n•dit m:t_,· he iii loll'ed . ho" ·(· 1·(· r. on l:· lo l Ii <' <'Xt<• n t l li:1 t the furnis l1 in g of SU('h <·0 11 l rih11 t ions rt' pn•st·nt s a Jin:tn('i:1 1 h11rd l'n lo l l1t· prnj l'd s ponsor. T he nnn h bor cost l'<'S lridion a proY 1sHm tlrn L, nlong ll' it h th l' 2.'J pcrct• nl s pon sors' r<·qui rl' nw n t . serv es as a contrnl on• r lh <• n motml of pon sor ' contributions is l'011ti 11u t'd und<•r the ri sca l ytar 1\.J-!l Act as u11clPr t hl' pr·Pvious act. T his limit the Fed(•r:1 1 <'X pt•11<liturt• :nrt hor iza li o ns fo r no nlahor cost s in any st;1l<' to an a Yer:1ge of .''6 per rnon th pl'r ll'nrkl'r for l I1<' fi sc a l Yl':lr . ln cnscs " ·hen· l li e• i11nl':1 s<•d ('O , t of m:1t eri:1 ls \\'Oukl bnY e llH' C'f l'e·c·t of r:1i sin g tbi nveragc above $6 t li r l'ommiss io rwr of \ Yo rk Projects may authori ze• :rn i11('n•: 1s<• i11 t l1 e limilnlion up to :1s mu ch ;1 s $7 lo ofl'scl l l1<· rise'. Fund autl1orizecl for n o nl:il ior ('Osl s mtl )' not be u l'd lo purch ase cons truction t·q11ip11w 11l 01· mac hin ery if such eq uipnw n t t·:111 I><• n·nll'd nl r raso 11;1hle pr iC"es ( :1 dctl' rmirr l'd h_,· ll1e• ( 'o mrni , simw r) . Also, :1 nw n tio 1wd C': 1rlie•r , an amo1111l n o t to exceed ."2E> ,000 .000 m:1_,· lw 11sed o m mi ssion cr to s1 1pplPmP11l t he by t he amo un ts i1 utl 1o rizcd for nonl11')()r l'ns ts i11 t·o nn e<.:l ion ll'il li t he prosec ution of prnjt·(·ls ll' l1 il' h ban hN' n certifi ed as being impo rlnnl for militnr,v or naval purposes. T li l' 194 l Act contains a rn·" · prO\·is ion st i pu la ting l h;1t wh en it is found th ,1l p11h li l' proj<•d b nYc been sold or di posed of for prirnlt• use, a n res ul t of b::tcl faith , fraud , or mis r(' presl'nln tion on th r part of t h e spons r , t li l' s ponsor ;1nd th e tr an s fe ree nre mad e liable lo t he l'nil l'd Stntl's jo inLly and severa ll)· fo r t he a rn ounl of F edl' rn I fund s ex pended on th e pro ject. Monthly Earnings and H ours of W ork Th e fi sl' ul )' C,H 19-!l -'H:l continues the 130bour ll'ork monlh and tlic ' t•l·urity ll'age prov is io ns under ll'hicl1 t lll' \ \'P_\. l1a s Op(• nll <·d durin g t he l 0.J.() fi sc:11 1 y ear .5 Thl' Co mmi ss iont•r !11:1)' nul horiz(' tlw C'X('mptions fl'Om llH· limit11 lio11 on ho 11 rs of \\'Ork and mon l h ly (':l rni ngs t lin l ·mill ed und e r l'n l'ii er ads lo pl'Ol< •< ·l work W(' I'( ' pt' 1 a ln,acly donl' on a proj ect. lo permit mnkin g 11p 5 Tlw ,\ag<•s an d hours prodsioos ri rt• <k sl'nlwd section of thi s r('porL , pp . , :{ to ":1- 111 1kta1I i11 ·11101lwr 13 11 lost time , lo mrd c' nH• rge ncics inYolvin g l l1 1· public 1n·lf:ll'l', nncl lo permit fkxibilily in t ll<' h urs nn d e:1rn i11gs of SUJ)('rvi sory pt•J" Ollll('I crnpl oy('(I on 11·ork projeds. Und er l lH• ll ('11 acl be may also authorize ew mpli ons of pe rson emp loye d on proj rcls ce rtifi ed as bei ng importa n L for m ili tary or nav nl pu rpose a nd , at his di sc r et ion, may r qu ire a lesser number of ho ur and co rres pondin gly lower ea rnings of certified worker wi t h no dependents. Labor and Employment Provisi ons In general th e emp loym nt provisions of the prcY iou s act arc continu ed in tlw fi sc al year 19-! l Act. T hes<' pro,·isions deal with cligil ilil)' fo r e mp lo,v menl , nilni,1 fo r priority in assig nm ent , t(• 1·lific:1t ion pr cedures, lli c peri od f conti nuo us emp loy ment , and other reg ula tion s tl fl' ('C'l in µ: the · \\' P,\. 1rnrk er in Itis prnj ed cm ploY nH•n l.' Some l'l'quir<• nw nl , howeve r, were moclif-ied slighll)' nnd ;1 fell' new prov is ion s were inlrodu cL· d . Prderen cl' in emp loy ment form ed)· granLccl on ly to ,·ete r:rn s 1v::i s l'xle nd ed to un marri ed ll'idoll's of n ·t ernn s nnd wiY e of veteran s who nrt• u 11 cmp loya hlc and in need . Disdrnrgc d dl':lfl c· rHolle's wilhoul l'ITr cee nn ecled di sn biliL)· arl' not eo ns id ered :1s Ye tern n s. Exl'mplion fro m the requi rement that all reli ef wo rkers wl1 0 hav l' bet•n ('O lllinuous ly emplO)' Cd on \\' PA projeds fo r mo re t han 18 m ont hs mu s t lw rl'mon•d from s uch employm ent fo r at len sl :30 days ;rnd tl 1t' ir elig ibility r ccrtifil'll befo re' tl 1ey C"an bt' resLor cd lo employnw n t is extl' 1HINI to includ e unm arried 11·idows ,rnd win·s o l' ,·dl' t·:111 s in addition lo Lhc veLe r:rn s tli e•n 1se1Yes. A new J)l'OYisio n pec ifi es t bnl hli11d person s rece iving ;1 id und er the Social Securit)· Act s h,1 11 not he prnl1ibilcd from tempo r:1ril~· rt' linquis hin g s uc h aid in order to accept t'mp lO)'Jnt• nt on ;1 \\' P ,\ proj l'el. Th e prr,·ious act's rest ri rlion ngninst pro,·icli ng <'mp lo_ynwn t fo r nlien s wa s l'Xll' nd ed in th e 1\.J-l 1 _\.('[ lo ;lpply lo Co mmuni st , nwm lwrs of 1rn)· ~azi H1111d o rgan iza ti o n , or an )· pl'rson who ndYOl':ltC's, or is ;1 meml w r of ,\ll o rga ni zatio n ll'hic·li nd YO(':lll's , liil' Ol'(• rt l1 l'O\\' or t lw Oon•rnnwnl of l lw LTni lc'd Sl:ll<·s . . \. 11 ,1 flid nvil ft f<: 1n pl oyuli.'nt n•g11lt1llo n s :lpplt l'a hll' dU rlll J.! IIW fi .,_1·n l dl'S<'rlhPd in a noth r r "-l•r tion nf !hi " rPporl, pp. 01 In "'i :~ ~p:1r l<lHI ·\ rt' 14 Hl~POR' I' OX P RO GRESS OF T HE WPA PHOG R Al\I n'g:1l'din g ('itiz1'11ship an d mr ml H' rs liip in any of t he :d >o , <' g roupc- i~ requi red from :di pt• rso ns rP<'l'iYing fu nds under this al'l. a nd su!' h :1 11 affidaYil is to he conside rPd prim :1 f:H·iv 1·,·id ence i11 thi s rcsp<'('l. Anot lwr !'liange w:ts mad e in <·011n 1·1· tio 11 ,,·it h th e requirenw n l ll 1al lll<' nee d s l:1l us or rl' lid empl oy<•Ps on "·o rk proj !'d s be inn'slig:1t,·d :it kasl n11<·(• i11 <'H' ry ti mont hs by \\'PA ; llH· 19-l-l . \_(' t requires an in vcs li ga Lion once L'Y 1·1J' I ~ months. O th e r Pro vis ions o f the Act A n ew proYision of t h<' fi s('al year Hl-!l Act permi ts \\' PA approp ri:1t io11 s lo lw tr s<'d fo r the pro visio n of m edi cal :llld li m, pi [;ii f:1(' iIi[ ies fo r employ ees in wo rk c:1mps and for buria l cxpl'n , cs and t r:m sporl a li on of rem:1i 11s of dc<'<'ascd t' mplo.vees. D edu c tio ns an' to lw mad e from Lhc earn ing of all wo rk c:1 mp 1•mp lo,"1·ees in amo unts es tima te d lo Ill' su{!i (' ienl lo offse t th e' rx pcnsc lo l he U nite d LaLcs r es ulti ng from t he proY isio n of t l1 csc se rvi ces. Th t' us ua l J) l'll\' isions con ce rning t he fin ancial aspects o f t he prog ra m a rc continu ed und er th e 11 1• \\· ac l. T li cse prov isio ns relat e t r eceip ts : nd coll ections, r evolv in g fun d , purcha es amo un t in g lo less th an ::300. it em ' nll owable as ad m inis lml iYc cx pl' nS<'S, pro perly damage elaims, :rnd llw s uhmis' io11 of r equi red repor t lo t he Co 11g r1'ss. Oth L' r prov isions "·hi <.: h remain u 11 c ha nged r(•fl' r· to em ploy <'<'S' corn pensa tion, aul11 o ri l,"1· to pre cr ibe rulvs :rnd reg ulation s, . p<·<·ifi ca lion s co nce rning appoi11 trn en L :rnd sc para lion o f nd minist r·atin' t' m plO,\' l'l'S, coo peration of l hr Comm issioner wit h t lw ,·,1rio us s LaLe and lo('a l go \'e rn nwnts on t he unemp loym en t pr o bk m, pro hibitio n of t he pro mising of r mpl oy nw11l as :1 rL'\\':11'd for politi ca l activi ty , po liti cal olicilalio n. po liti ca l activity of cmploy<'PS, a nd pro hihilio11 of comp ensation to cand idaLes for p ublic ofli ce. THE WP A AND NATIONAL DEFENSE I EGISLATJ VE act ion following th e Prcs id<'nt's L nwss,tgt·s Lo Congr • s n'C[Ul'Stmg a rap1 I enla rgem ent of Lhc program of national dcft'n c h,1s been chi ef ly concerned " ·iLh approp ri aLions for the equ iprnen L, suppli <' , :md personnel required by the Nation's anned fo rces. I t also h as extended to t he " ·ork of other gove rnmenta l agenc ies whose a t iYi ties arc directly related to the clcfen c program. These agencies, while con tinuing their normal " ·ork, ban! been clircckcl and autho ri zed to assume var ious new fun ctions in the interest of n ational defense. Coordination of this work i a p rimary function of th e Advi or y Commi sion Lo the Council of National Defense, crcaLecl in .:\lay 19-!0 under authority of the Act of August 29, 1916. The II~ork Proj cts Ad mini lration i one of the Federal agc'ncies th at arc coopt'rnting in the prcparcdnc s program . The function of t he \Y PA continues to b that of Iurni hin g jobs on useful projects to work er in n eed of employm ent; but at the amc time, as mucli a poss ibl e of the avail a ble manpm,·er o f \\' PA wo rkers will be devote l Lo project which will s trength en the counLry's clden cs. To facilitate t he operation of projects of military and n,n-al importa nce, the Congrc s in rporn.t<'cl a number of pecia l pro,,i ions in th e Enwrgp ncy Relief Appropriation Act for the fi cal year 19-!l. l\luch of the work thaL had already been accompli h cd through the opNaJ ion of \YPA prnj c ts before this lcgi lation was ennctecl is of cons iderable import ance to effccLive ckf Pnse. The road and bridge., many of th buildings, and numerous other fa iliti l' constrt1cll'd or improved through project activity dming the first fiye yea rs of th e program Wl'rc not ori ginally underLakcn as prnlt•ctive 111<'1 SUITS hut se1Te th at purpose lo a gren t extent. H o\\·t•vcr, soml' \\'PA wo rk , such as that. pon s red or opl'l'akd by the \\' ar D epartment and thl' Dl'parlnwnt of th e Navy, was clcsignc I spl•cifieally fo r defen se purpo cs. A review of \\'P.'.. nceomplishment that are of particul ar va lue in th e preparcclnc s program is prespn tecl aL Lhe close of thi sec tion foll owing a discu ion of th e plans f r expanding dcfcn c work duri11g the coming fiscal year. Legislation Facilitating Operation of WPA Defense Projects The Emcro-ency Reli ef Appropriation Act, fi scal year 19-! l , contained a number of pccific proYi ion intt'ndccl to permit greater us<' o f th e \YP A program a a m eans of trengl h <·n ing the count ry' cldl•nse . The act exempt ill l projects cer Li fi l'd by either the ccn'ta ry of' \Ynr or the ecn'tary of the Ia,·y as bein g important for milit ary or naval purposes from Cl'rtain gene ral stil tutory regulation npplic11ble tooth 'r \YPA prnjeet . TlH'se exemptions bccilme effcct i,·e ,July 1, 19-!0. \\--.-o rk of importance to d efense plan , uch a the construction of civil airports located in strn tt•gic areas, barrack , J ationnl ,-uard armorie , and imilar facili ties, freqrn' ntly i1wolYe nonlahor cost whi ch projl'ct s ponso rs wou ltl be unable to finance " ·iLhl ut more Fl' d eral assistance th an tli l' ,·5 per worker 1wr month ordinarily permiLLed by law fo r nonlahor purposes. 15 16 REPORT ON P ROGRESS OX THE WPA PROGRAM Finnncin g of Sllch \\·ork u nd er certified d efense proj C'c ls was fnc ililn tcd hy an au th orizati n pc rmillin g the suppl ementation of th e u su al F cdl'ral n onl al>or :illn\\·1111 c<· in amounts n t, to exc<•ed a Cola] o f $25,000 ,000 . Cert ifi ed ddense proj c,c ls wc r exempt ed from t h e re 1u i rem l'nt th at in each l ate :2.5 p e rcent of tit<· total cost of all n on-~'cdcrnl proj<·cts npproYed a fte r ,Tanuar y l , Hl-1-0 , must he met h)- tlw st:lt e or its politi cal suh<li\·isiom;. Tht> $ 100.000 limit at ion plac(·d on\\' PA ex penditures for W()rk o n a11~- pub li c huildin g \\'a' :dso waiY<•d in th e case of ce rLifi L·d defen se project , thu s making possil, le th e consl ru ·t ion of m an y airplan e h an ga rs, military hospitals, des irnhlc for d ·frnse and o th er building purpose , whi ch would h an• b een prohih il<·d und er th e rl'gul nl ions gon· rning regul a r projecLs. An additi onal a id to th e prnsen1lion of dcf<·nsc• project s is a proYision penn illing (•xemp- I' Over 200 National Gua rd armories have bee n erec ted by th e WPA-Santa Fe, New M ex ic o (top), and Birmingham, A la ba ma tions from th e r egula r sch e lu l<' of m n1t thl~ea rn in gs and h ours n f work . WPA 's p arli eipaLi on in t ill an ot h er ty p e of d efe nse activ iLy was a u Lh or ized by t h e, eco1Jd D efi ien cy Appropri ation Act of 1940 . A proYis ion of thi s aeL specifi es th at 'iVPA fund s appropriat ed by th e Emerge ncy Rclid Appropria Lion Act , fiscal year 19-±1 , m ay b e used for t h e training of workers " for m anual occup at ions in indus tries l'n gaged in production for n at ion a l lefensc purposes." De velopment of Defense Projects Expe ri en ce gain ed in operating pub lic pr jects du rin g t h e pa t fiv e years a nd th e high d egn •e of fle x ibility of its program enabled l he 'iYP.\ to adapt it a .ti v i li es r l'n clily to lh e ncc' ds of l li e inLen s iv e defen se prog ram initiated in th e s prin g and s umm e r o f 1940. The 1VPA orgn ni z:,lion , fun ctionin g in eve ry s tat e and 1wnl'I_,· l'H'ry co unty o f th e nit ed Stales, h as ('S La hli slw.d and coordinate<! working a rrangenw 11ls \\·ilh bot h local a nd F<•d ernl agencies nncl is ab le lo nss ign qualifi ed work ers to defense proj c•ct , a r:1 pid ly ns wo rkin g plan s are developed and app roved . Th e ERA Ac t o f 19:1:i and ubse qu cnt a ppropriation act s d efinit ely prohibit ed the use of \YP,\ funds f r muniti o ns, wn.r hips, or ins Lrunwnts of war , bul p ermill NI th e co ns Lruction and impro ve m ent o f bui ldings and a irport s and o f nl h l'r lype of co ns truct ion and n on co ns truction work on military or na vn.l r eserva t io ns, pos ls, forts, camp , or fortified areas . :-[any projects o pl'rnt ed by th e WPA h ad been s po nsorPd bv the V\Tar a nd Navy D e partm en ts. th e Const Guard , and t he Nnl ionn l Guard. B eg innin g in July 1938 th e F ecl ern l clefonse agl' nciPs t he msel ves op erated a numb er of s imilar \Y P.\ proj ects wilh l?eclcral funds allocnle d ln t he m by Lhe \\TPA . In bi s te timony bdore l he Sc'nal e Cornmill ce o n Approprial ions in r egard to lh c Em er gl'n cy R r li d Approprin t ion . \ cl, fi sca l )'ea r 194 1, t he Commissioner of W or k Proj ects s lresse cl th e work whi ch co uld he clonP by 1YPA in irnpro,·ing or clen•loping mi li la1·y n.ncl na v::il air bases, mo bilizaLion cc'nl ers. arm ori es, rifl e ranges, Liou ing for trnops, and o lher lrninin g fa ciliti es. ]7 T H E W P A AN D NATIO X .\ L DEFE NSE In a cldi Lion Lo ils c mph a is o n pl'Oj ' Cl." o f l lH'Sl' ge rw ral lyp C' du ring t h e fi sc a l ~· enr 1041 . t li e \Y P A will co n ti n ue iL ' work on m uni c ip:l l nir po rL n nd ai rway pro j ec t s po nso red by l:ltl' n nd locn l pu bli · bo di es, m os t o f wh ic h lrnxe a n im po l'l a nt pi nce in d efense p lan s . T h e \VPA will al so eoo p<'r:1t c wi t h t h e vVa r n nd Navy D c pa r tnwn ts a nd wit h oL h<'I' ng c rw ies in th e improvem c11l of roa cl s of s l rn ll'g i(' mi liln ry impo r Lan cc. A ccess ro:1d s lo a rm y pos ts, lo n:1n 1I s l11l io ns, a nd to m ilit,H)' a nd n an1 l d cpo ls , arse n a ls, and r esc1T alion s, nncl ro ad s wiLhin t hese r cscr v at ion s w ill h c d eY<' io 1wd . Road s h o uld e rs of s l rn l cgie hi g ln,·a~·s \\' ill ho \\' id e rH' cl s ufli e ie n tl~· to pe rm i t t h e p :1r k ing of :1rm~' 01 n ·o~·s \\'i t lto u t o bs t ru c t in g ll s un l lrafli c , a nd em p l, a s i 11·ill lw g in' n to tl1 e d eYclo pm n t o f 1ur, ili,1ry ro:l d s th at parall el nrn in ro tr l l' inclu d ed in t lw s t rn tcg ic lii glnrny net wo r k . B rid ges w ill he wi d e n ed nnd s tre ng th e ned and ohs t ru c Lio ns w ill he dimi rwll'd . H o ad s and s t ree ts in indu s trial n rens an d t hose prov id in g nee- cs Lo im port a n t c iv il , mi litary , mi d na v al :1 irpo l'l s also wi ll he imp roved lh l'O ugh v\'PA proj ect wo rk . C e r t a in Sl'iccted types of wo r k w h ich t h e ,\" P A li ns ::drl'ady d orn' in co rrn r cl io n wi th 11 ,1L io 11 :1 l d efen se ill u trat c t h e ex te n t n ncl 1111po rl:rn ce of th e con tri b u t ion t h is prog r:1 m ca n m ,1 k c lo th e expanded clcfr n se prog ra m . At ll1c end o f J\ [ay , b efor e at t n t io n b ec am e co n ce n tra t ed o n defen se m e,1s urcs, 7-!0 pro jc·c- ts in vo l vin g rn n tru c t ion and imp ro vc m cn L of Im p ro ve m e nt s mo d e ot Fo rt M o nm o ut h , N ew J e rse y , inc lude th e co nstructio n o f ro a d s a nd t urn in g c irc les , gra d in g, ond la nd sca pi n g mil itn r y or nava l fo c ili t ie :m d mun ic ip a l a irpo rt s 11·L' re c iLli c r in o pl' rn lion 0 1· ap pro ved and a va ilable fo r op e r:tLio n by th e W PA . T h e 559 a cLi v c p ro j ec t w ern b e in g co ndu cted at :' 67 d iffer e n t s it es loca t ed Llu-ou g ho u t prnc tic- ally all th e s tates . Availabl fo r initi aLion w er e 18 1 a clcli t ionu l pro j ·c ts loc a Le d u t 152 d iffe re n t .s it es . Th ese totals lo noL in cl ud e t he pro jects th en in op crn tion or rtva ila blc fo r o pnal ion by th e , Var or Nrt vy D e par t m en t or t lte Co a s t G ua rd wi th SYPA fu nd . E mploy m e n t on p ro j ec t op ernted by t h e W P A t h a t we re s p on so red o r cos po nsored b y t h e A r my , NuYy , C oast Gua rd , and National G u ur d totaled a bo u t -!7 ,000 11·orkers in t h e firs l 11· cek of Jun e 1940 . An acl d iLional 1:3,000 T .1H r, E I . N u MB~~R 0 1, P ERS ON S E~1P L O YE D ON WPA AIRP O RT P RO J ECT , · AN D ON OT HE R \ YP A P RO J ECTS , P ON:; 0 1<E D O R QpJ~R AT E D BY JV1 11, 1T ARY AN D N AVA L A GE N LJ,; S , BY SE L EC T E D T Y P E 01' P RO J E T AN D l3 y A GE N CY A J UNE 5 , 19-10 Projects Vpcratcd by \\' l.J A aoJ 8 µonson.·d hy- 'l'y p1..· o f 1-' roj ec t ll' ar i\a,·y De part• DepnrL · llH' tll and Tl) L' Ol C'oast G ra nd T o ta l Vt lwr agt'ntics Nau una l G uard (for a ir- port s T ota l and air- Na\'\' \\' ~r JJl' p:1rl - u,,pnft - lTil'l1t mL~n t C'oast G ua rd ways Guard on!~·) ---1----- T o tal Puhl ic huild 1ru~s .\ irport s a nd ai rways _ Prort •ssio na l and SL· rdce (n'sea rch a od rer- onl ") OLher 99. 112 1 59, 799 3-1, 5.55 G. ·167 6-1. :l2, 2 1. nu:{ :lO ..)I I 22, 2'.t0 fi, 9ifi 3, 9 Hi I , 375 I. 5.59 162 2 1, ,uo 1,207 I. J:l3 8. 79, r,, 63!\ -\ L imit1 tl to projL•e ts s ponso rL'd or 0 1wrated hy thl' \\' ar uud way projt> et s '-Ponsorl•d by sta t(' a nd loea l cid l age ncies. 1 .,11 4. 8 1\J l2. 79 1 339 1. LO, ,2. i9 1 I :l9. 225 28. :J:i:> 10. i:li 3:~. j \ (; :i. 211:i 2:$, 17 1 2, 907 10. 2:1-1 233 iI 2, l fi:l I , 880 270 ,i 12 1avy D c part rnc nts, the Coast G uard , and th e Na ll onal G unn!, und a ll a irport and air- I, REPORT OX PROURESS OF THE WPA PROGRAM lh e eon s t ruction of lmilcl ings at an nrmy post and a landing 11 cld at tlH' air hn sc in Puerto Hico , nca l'ly J ,000 on proj ccLs operated by th e 'IYPA i11 H awaii. and som e 300 on an a irport and Yn n ou Lran s portation prnjects in th e Virg in I sland T .1.BLE 2.- Nu~JBER OF PER:'\ ONS EMPLOYED ON ,vPA AIRPORT PRO.IE ('TS AN D 0:-1 OTHER WPA PROJECTS ::iPO Nl'S ORED OH OPER ATE D BY MTL ITAHY AND l\'AVA T, A GENC IE. ' BY STATE A J UN E !i, 1940 \\'PA At th e Wilmingt o n (De la ware) marin e te rminal WPA workers erected thi s brick administra tio n bui ld ing , reconditi o ne d th e tow e rs, and laid new concre te wa lks a long th e riv e r front State T otal Operated hv Other Fr<lcra l 1w r:1tr d hy WP.\ ,\ gcncies -----------1--Totnl persons were wo rking on nirport an d airway projl'dS s po nso red by s late and loca l agl'ncics and :39 ,000 pe rson s were employed on \\'PA proj ects operated by lhe War a nd N:1vy D e partments aml llw CoasL Gua rd , br in g in g employment on proj('cts of importance Lo naLional defense lo a bo u t 100 ,000 (Table 1) . 1\Iore l11:111 lrn lf of lh e employ ees ,,ere Pngagcd in th e co nsln1clion or improvemt'nt of arsena ls , barrack , nrrno ries, nnd ol11('r type o r buildings t'SSt' n t ial lo rnili Lary and naval 01wra lion s . Of tbc r emainin g workers a major ity (2.5.000) were cm ployed on airport an d ainv:1,y proj<'cls; among t hem were almos t 10 ,000 1w rsons \1-orking on airport prnjecLs that were sponsored or operated by lhe 1\'ar D epartment. ~lore lhan l ,000 person s wen' cm pl y<·d on prof<•ssionnl nncl sc1Ticc prnjccts s pon son·d i>y t he chief cldcnsc agencies. Almos t half of LIH·se work<•r were cng:1gcd in cngin<·Pring s un' cy,; an d th e ol h crs were indexin g slat<' military reconl s, pr<'paring hanclhooks of military l errn s, dmfting maps n et'dL•d by t he "\Yar Dcpar'lmcnt, an l performin g similar work. Practically every , tatr wn s rcpresl'ntcd in the lis t of proj ecLs on which l hcse \ VP A workers wer e engaged. Th e number employed was lnrgt'st in Cali fornia (9,823) and Nell' York (9,372) . In ~[assachu ct ts 6,6.5,5 persons were at work and th e number en gagrd on su ch proje ct in 13 other s lates range d bclwccn 2,000 and .5,000 . In aclclilion lo lhe workers cmployccl in continental United tatcs, about 8 ,000 workers wer e employ ed on projccls for Projects Projrcts A laha ma .\r iznna A rkanFf\ S C'alifnrnia f'nlorn,do 99. 112 1 909 181 1 1.13 9.823 2, Rf)fi C'onnr>r t 1eu L _ lk lawa re __ _ l) ic:- trirt of Columhi ri Florida ____ _ (;poreia . ___ ___ ___ _ Illinoi s I ndiann Ka nsas Ken turkv 158 169 53 2,440 931 622 2(12 ~\ l assnrhusrtt s 6, fi,5:'l I. :179 I , 637 l\ fi ss issinpi ;\ I iS"-Ouri J 12 R62 :\fon!:.1na 290 C'hrnska 902 63 3,061 72.5 67 332 993 1, 177 7"2-1 l, ml.l I\firhiean l\finnc'so ta I , 347 I, 136 3. 4~7 3 7 3. 7, 6 l. 24 4 2. 097 I . 305 .17 1 :i. 210 330 37 320 2. 5fifi 63 Lou i s irt □ 8 1\ [ ain1• ;\ l"ar~~\an <I 1 39. 22.1 7,1H II 400 7, 3R3 1. 92F 1r17 3. 913 4.G23 l. 2.~9 lrl nho Lown .19, 79H 392 ].002 I, g7~ I 1,017 477 91 l , 207 'l, 22fi 2. 00'1 4,429 429 I. 197 1,226 J.12 721 147 I 2 41 I 138 143 31 4 0 162 ::'\.,.p,-~11 la '.'\f(•w rl ampshi rc NPw Jrrspv :\'"1.:•w \ft.., x(ro __ _ ,104 2, 9.14 36 9.1 l, 9.16 36 409 99R ~rwYnrk 9. :{72 7. 807 I , .165 677 288 199 nl 7 Nn rt h rriro lina 'forth Dakota 389 Ohin 2, Okbhomn I , 694 109 I. 478 .1.19 :J2:\ 2'1 1 T'< •nn syl,·:1nia 4. ~2fi Hho1k l '-bnd Soul h f'arnlina _ 317 2, 7fi:{ 302 2, JR 6,1 I. .198 109 74 l. 508 2S2 I , 165 193 32 1 Rl9 946 7:l 428 2. 326 102 2·12 2,324 2. 835 73 7 419 1, 9.12 83 127 64 Orrgon Rnuth Dakota ______ _______ _ 1'enn<'"iSt'e Tr:xn 'i-t ·1h VPrtnn nt Vi rginia \\'ashington \V\'l'-i f \ ~irl'! inia \V i,;;;(•on "- in __ \\"yoming __ _ Hawa ii Pm•rto Riro Virgin Island,;:, 3, 321 JR.I I. OIS I :Ji.I 2, 7'1~ 964 8,010 357 I. I. 135 737 3.17 964 -· ;;og 62 63 ------ -----s. 010 357 -------, ... Limikd to project s spon -;orl'<l or o rwrnted b y the \\'a r and Na,1 y Dcp:1rtmt'nt c; , tlH' Coas t nun.rd . and the National Ouard, and all ai rport and nin,. . ay project s sponsorcU hy £late and local civi l age ncies. THE WPA A I J) 1 A. one of l h r firs t s lrps in C'X f)fllHlin g iYPA participnlion in l h(' prl'p:Ht'dn ess prog r:1m, ins lruc-Lion s 11·ere iss t1l'd o n ,J un(' ii, I 0-'. 0. g i\·in g pr io ri Ly sLn Lus lo work :1 L 73 lorn lion s in :31 staLe , Lh c D is t ri ct of Co lumhin, and H awaii. At so m e o f l11 csl' !orations proj rcLs wer e already in opernL i n . Al o lli ers, apprnn'd p rojceL w r e to be s larlC'cl imnwdinl r ly nnd a ll were to he cornp ll'll'd :1l llw ('n rl il's l pos. ib le dale . W ork on t he priority J roj ecl s indud cs ca mp and canlonml'nl den~lopmenl and co ns lru c lion an d impro\'t'mrt1l of ai rpo r t;; in s lralcg ic :Hl'n s, of h < u ing i'OI' milil,lr~- g arri son s, :rnd of facilities at nny~· yard s nnd mililnry rt'sen·alion s. Du ri ng .Ju n e , Pn·s idenlia l npprovn l wns g iven to mnn y ot her app li ealion ' for pro j ect s of irnporLanc e f r Llw defe n se of lh e Un ite d Stales . Illu s lrat,ivc o r th es e arc proj ec ts s pon so red by aLiona l Ounrd units. s l,1l c mi lil:1 1y cil'parlmcnLs , and ot h er s late and loea l pub lie bodiL'S, such as l l1 e projl'C'l s l1 1al were apprOY<'d for th e con s t r uction of armories or :1 ddilio11 s lo armories nt 1Yi ll i:1111 s hmg , Kl'nlueky ; E lizabet li lon , TcnnL'SSL'<'; and ,Jaekson\'i llc, F lorida. \ VP A proj eel s s pon sm cd by th e Army or Navy wer e nppl'O\'(•d d ur in g J un e and .Ju ly fo r th e eon s tn1rlion o f motor ve h ie lc heel s. \\·a rrbou s<' ' , and lar geL hou ses at Fo r t S hL' ridan , llli noi s, a nd for lh c in s la llnlion of gasol in e tanks and pumps nncl t he eon s lruetion of rifle and pi s to l r:rnges and ol l1 1· r fa('i lilies al l\ I iJlcr Fie ld :rnd Forl ,r ud S\\"O l'lh . l\('\\ York . Proj- H) ATION.\ L DEFE TSE ee ls \\'C'r<' nlso ap J roved for llw impro vl'mcnt 'urtis B ay Ordnanc<' of magnz ill<'S al lhr D epot, loc-al<• d in Ann e Arundel County, .\l ar,rland , a nd for Llr<' rdrnhi litaLion of wnrchou st' facilities al t h e S:111 Antonio Arsl' nal in Texas. Predom in a n t among Lhe firsL a ll ocn,tion s f new ly app ropr iaLed WPA fun ds for i VPA proj rc l s 01wr:1l cd hy ot her F ed l' rnl agencies wc1·e those rn:1dl' lo Lilt' vVar and · avy D e p:irLmrnLs. Proj eets approvLd immediate ly afll'r .July l . 10-Hl , for opl'raLion by the Burt·:rn of Y:ird s ,rnd Do c ks of l lw Navy D cparlnwn L inc l 11dc' a ·1,000,000 joh fo r t he c n truclion and rC'hahili talion o f bui ldin g-;:; nnd irnprovt' nwnl of l lw Sl' a wa ll and of th e hana ks at l\ Lan· Is l:rnd Nnv_v Yard in C:1 lifornia. Also approved fo r opern tion by llw Nnvy was n $900 ,000 proj('rl in ' an Dic•go t h rou gh w h ich rifl e r:rn ges 1\·ill be extended , bui ldin gs co ns tructed and n ' novalPd . landin g fi(,lds improved , and rn ilroacl l r:1cks l:1icl at Lh e .\ larin r Corps Base, l hc J\':1val Air Slalion , l h(' s upply d epot, the trninin g s tation , and th e deslroyt·r base. For Lh c An ny. ,l ."750 ,000 proj ect \1':ls approved for con s tru ct ion wo r k on rnnd s, bui ldin g , nncl uti lity sys ll'ms :1l Fort K nox , K cnLurky. Constru ct ion work wi ll a lso be un d ertakl n on projec ts approved for opn:1t ion al Lowry Fidel near Dl'nve r, a kl',Y s ite· in l he Natio n 's rni l il:l r_\· nir sy s tem. and al Fort Si ll , Ok l:1 homa; Forl Brngg, Nort h Cnro li nn ; and Edgewood Arsenal nl'ar Bn llimorc· , l\far_v lancl. 1 1 WPA workers rebui lt the hangar and add ed admini slraliv e o ffic es and recreati o nal faci lit ies for th e Nati o nal G uard at th e Littl e Rack (Arkan sas) muni cipal airport 20 REPORT o;,.; P HO W ~ESS OF T H E WP .\ PROG R AM \YhilP as muc h project cmpl o)' nw n t as possibk is ll<'ing d <' ,·olcd lo d d<• nse adiYiti t•s, continuous <'fl'orl"- wi ll Ill' m:Hk lo pl ac1' project workers in printl<' in du st ry :rnd s pl'c i:11 efforts " ·ill he· 111 :1ek lo aid pro jt•cl wo rkt ·rs in f-inding e111pl o_v nw n l in indu s tri l'S eo nn t·cl t•d wil h th e d d1• ns(' progr:1 111 . R l'g istcrs a rc b<' in g c's ta bli s h1•d l h:il will fac ili l:1 1(' se ll'el io n of \\'PA wo r kt' r" ll' ho poss!'SS ski ll s 01· a hili l il's t hat a rc tLd ul fo r ddc nsl' indu sl ri <•s . .\ l :lll)' of tlwse " ·orkl'rs :ll 't' a lrl'ad)· q u:1l if-i l' d an d :l rP :n- ai lablc fo r imnw d iall' !' mpl oYllll' ll l in d l'f<· ns(' indu str ies. O t hers w ho \\' OLild he qu ali fi!•d :1fll'l' brief retn1ining or r!'o ri cntatio n an• !w in g ass ig nl'd to tlw n:1ti o n-wid c YOC:1l ion :1! tr:1 in ing pro ject TABLE 3. FA1 · 11 , 1T 1E>< Cox,;TRU<'TED oR NAVAL A(a~N • · n ~,; AND b, P i l<l\"ED FO il appro,·cd ,July 1. 1940; , u ch \\·o rkrrs rcc1•1n' \YPA monthly 11·:1 gl' ' durin g llH' pt•1·iod of llH•ir assig nnw nt to l hl' tra inin g proj l'('l. Thi ::- proj <'Ct. s po nsorl' d b)' l11 t' .\ d ,· isor_v C'om 111 is. ion lo th e Co un cil of .L\al ional Ddl' nS(' nnd cos po nso rt•d b? t he LTnited S lates Onie l' of 1;:<111 e:1 t ion, was cer t ifi cd by t h!' Sccr r tary o f \\' nr :i s 1rnpor l ndl'1 · it \YPA Urnl for dd!' nsc purposes. empl oy<'l'S a nd o llH'J' " ·ork!'rs "·ill I><' trni1w d for jo bs in str:1t cg ic indu s t ric•s. R<·g 1il:1r s t:1fl' nwm bers of st:l ll' a nd loca l v<W:11 ion :1 I r d uc:1ti on :1 l a uth oriti es will lw ass ig n<' d :i s in stru c tors. F o r m:111y of t he tr ai n ees. :1 ln•:1dy g rnund ed in tlw fund:1m <• nt:d ski lls. tlw 11·o rk wi ll lw m tb c nat ure o f " rdn•sh er " counws. Otht•rs ox P RO J E{'T,-; OP1sR ., 1' ED BY D EYEL0P~I ENT 0~' f'l' \ll I \Tl\"E TilR OCr II J l'l-:Jo-: 11 cm :m, l/1, 11.l 10 2ifi lfl l 96G 7, i2i IOi 4, fllli 23 I, fi2\I "'\11mher I ~I~ "'\umh<·r "'\1 i mher "'\umhrr .,:l :i., 30I 21i II ·i Ii I "'\ u mhtr '\111n twr "'\umhpr 20 ! Al Iii 12i I 11 I 3 '.\ u mhpr "'\umhN I i:l .1'12 II ;120 Hl1 ('11n s lrU (' l JOJ] j)f l lll ) IW\t:'lllf'll l \ddilinn s Armorips: ~cw c·ons tru rtion Hrronstrut'tion or impro,·emen t Addition s .<\11 othrr hui ldin '!s: ~('\\ construction H:eeom,trudion or improYement \d ditions r t1lit y plant s: '\: l'\\' ronstruC' I ion HPron :-,. trm:tion or improYemen t " ·a tn m:1ins :1111I distribution lines , l'W con s t ruC'lion Hecon , truf'tion nr improYernent Storm and sa nitary '.'-Pwer s· ,ew C'un,trurtion Rrron s t ruction n r imprn\·eml•nt rrrlrp h onc and tclpgraph lines: "'rw C'nn,truc-tion Rrron s t rueturn or imprnyemcnt ElcC'trir power 1inrs: ,rw f'nn, t rudinn Hecon , tnu·tion or impr11n:i.n1ent '\ 11mh{•r "\umht>r "'\1Jmher "\ 11 1t1her "'\11mlwr "'\umhn 121 !ti-... I. 21'.l II :.!'21 1. :171i Hi 1·1 1!1 Iii/ 2 :l 'Ii:.! li:{ 1 2~ ti. ljlrJ ,\ li'.?2 2j1i ln!i 7fi 1q 21 t,2 3, :l I \I Jit'S \I 1les 116 tW ,o 15 fifi l \ I Jle:- 2.~,2 Vfi \11les lil til \ I 11(•:\ I iles Il l 1H \1 ll(•S :no ;,21 :, I 1 1;~ '\umht·r \I ,!es :i 12 I lt i 21i n,; ·i~, I 2:~:.! :u., I 1, :.!!'d I, 1, 11'.l l 27 I, 3 19 111 (') lti 1 ( A) ( A) t/4 !I f)fi 21 1, 11 (Cmw l11dl•d on ne'<l page ) :l (A) 31) 12-.. "I., ti !ti :lt1fi I '" 2 II "\ 11111lwr "'\umh('r 1~11 ' "'\11111hn "\um her and a irwn~ '-) n :l2 .\ dd1t ions Oflic·c and adminbtratin~ huildines: X C'W c·ons tru et ion Her11nstruC'tion or improvemen t .\ dd1lions B osp1tals :rnd infirmarit•s. '\1"c•,,· cnns trw·tinn I <for a irpnrt , 712 l,filfi "'Ulllht'r }lt!('Il('lt':'- Ounrd i2i (j. ,1,,,,1,,,fi Rt•ron strudiun or impro,·emen t n ::'\1"a t 1nna l I. OOH '\umhN .\ dd 1tions Oa r::i,:res: ~rw con-.t ru rtio n Rf'ronstru<'tion or improvemen t .\d c11tions St ora[!L' hn ildm~s Xrw ton, trn c·tio n ,n ' · 120 '. 11 mher enm, trudi<Jll , Otlw r ;'; D ep art • 1 C'nast men l of !he""') _: u orrt Ret'oll'.--lru<·I ion or 1mprm ement 'L'\\ 1 · ,-; ~; ,w i\l 11.1 ·1· A 1n : \ rnW A Y R 1T I D e-I ll" armen part \1 Ill' '.'> '.\ um her F'oR AND J(llfl Tot:11 Ti i~h wnys, roads, and s trl't'L S Brid ;..?:cs, nndw·ts, a nd cul \'.-rts Pnhli r hu1ld1ngs {r,c·ludin u utility pl an t s nnd ai rp1 1rt lrnildm gs): 'T'n t al \\. PA A 1R!' O RT ,; C 1v 1L 42 lOh (A) :J 3 12 1\1 IOI I ' 2] THE WP.\ A:\'D XA' l' JO TA L DEFENSE will H' C<' i,·c' tr:1inin g tlt:1t 1s empl o~Tnwnt <' XP<'l'l <' ne,' . upplcm c n Lal Lo Work Accomp li shed on Pro jects Re lated to National Defense Althou gh ( he n 'sou r '('S of t h e WPA w c r<' not sp eifi a ll y diree t d lo 11·,1rd s defen se purposrs un t il th e sprin g o f 1940 , Lh c WPA ha d bee n p erformin g m:1ny a 11ec ts of t hi s fun c tion during the en t ire p erio d of its exis tence . In CDl'l'yin g out th e objectiv es of th e ERA A c ts, th WPA has help ed to m a intain th e m o ral and h eal th of ov r 7 , 00 ,000 un e mployed worker TABLE 3. - an I t prcsC'r vc o r increDse t he ir s kills hv prov i lin g wo rk w hi ch utili zed t l1 C' ir n bili Li<'s. Am o ng th 7, 00 ,000 individuals wli o wcr' employed on prnj <'e ls at some Lim e in Lh l' fi n, .Y<':1 rs encl i ng .f u 11<' :-rn , l 04O, an' ca rp e n t <'I\, bric klay e rs, i11 C'('h:1nic·s, as phalt wo rke rs, c· m en L fi11i s hers , pow<·r sh ove l, c ran e, and ot h e r m ac hine o pe rnt o rs, s lwel-metD I wo rkers, dcct r ie im1 s, plumlwrs, nnd work <•r s in m ,rny oL bcr s kill ed occ upntion s . Al so includ ed arc w hi le colla r , prnfl' s io1rnl , and S('r vicc wo r ker s with a variety o f occ upnLionn l h:1c kgroun d . omc workers in sew in g roo ms lin Y<' acq uired cxperi n ee in makin g s urg i('al clrvss in g-s nncl b os piL:11 s uppli s and ot her s hn ,·c bee n trai n ed in lh<' F AC ILI T I ~~s CossTROCTED OR hIP ROVE O ON P ROJECT S OPERATED BY \YPA FOR l ' sE OF MILIT A HY AND N A V AL A GENC I ES ANO Fon D EVELOP~I ENT OF C r v 1L A1RP O HT::; ANO AIRWAY S- Conc l uded C'ONT INENTAL UNITED STATES CU M l'LAT I VE TIIR Ot:CT II JVNE 30, 19•10 Agency OwL11og or L: s iag Faci lities LT □ it of llfcasurc m e □ t I tem Tota l " 'a r Departmen r Fac1liues at a1 rpor 1s aa<l landing areas: Landini! fi rl<l s: I Sew constru cuon R econ s truct1on o r 1rnpron:.' rncnt. __ _______ _ Adclit 1 o □ s- . ........................ . ..... . Runways: :.'\'"('W con struction __________ ______ ____ _ Reco ns tru tion o r improvement_ __ ____ _____ _ Surfacin g_ _ ------ - --------Airport huilfli ng-s: \ JXurnhc r _ L.\rea in ac res (i\-urnhl' r t .Area in ac res N umbe r ( Arca in ac n ·s L engt h in feet L e ngth in feel _ L eog lh in feet.. _ 197 23. 4M 3 17 49. ,9:1 I ,,' I 209 fi, I :ll ________ _ H ccu ustrucLion or i111provemcnt_ __ __ _ .\drl it io ns . ___ _ A dmin ist ral iH' and terrnioal build ings: New c ns t ruction B.r ons l ru r 11o n o r imp ro,·cmcnt .. .\ddil ions B an l,!:lrs _ :N'cw con struction _ Ht:con s t ruction o r impron•awnt_ _____ __ _ Ar!<l i1ions Other ai rport buildings: ::\1' ew construction Reco ns truction o r imp rove m ent_ _ _ \ <id it ion s _ Seaplarn' ramps and landing platform s: X rw co ns truction R econs tr ucti o n o r 11 nprovemcnL _ Landi □ i areas fl ood lighted : NC\Y CO OS! r1 1ctio n Reco ns tructio n o r imp rovement_ _ :< 1, 12fi :i 2.11) ;2 1,971.414 432, ,\0 I 220, 70X l /fi, 2.1:3 21, 1:--:G iv,:,..::w Nu 1nbcr Num ber X umbpr -liX 1.001 6.1 Number .Nurnhe r X u mbt•r fiO H 74 N u mbe r N um ber Kumhrr ' fit) 2, 8-15 168 260 10 6 7fiY 5 679 102 804 ,), .) ()() 19 11., I I 1,(i l :m 4, JfJ 21 2 5 II 2 u,2 21 . 4G6 28fi 41 , 9,'7 14 2. !i2:l 12, 402 .>(~] T o t a l: ~re,,,. co nstr uctio n II) l , 7f.2, iJ:?~ 40,,, 21' 220. 20, 331 14 21 5 21:l 2ti 2 6' 41 4 3 3 iI 1 158 g~ .\ Numlit·r N"umhcr ~ u m lwr 2:Jf, 99 771 41 6:,4 :t\ If, H N urnhl'r N umber 25 24 N u mbL·r N u mbe r 69 6ti 17 lli 2:i I A 1rway fac ilities : Airw ay ma rkers: X ew con s truction Hecoo s t ru ctio n o r impro vC'mc•ot. _ Airway beacons: New con s truction _ Recon s tru c tion o r impro n , mraf N umbe r Numhcr N u tnhl'r Xumh£>r __ 10, 493 2, 70 67 15 5 65 719 9, /ti:-. 63,5 2. 170 ti7 14 22 REPORT ON" PROC:RES ' use of pow er equipment for lh e prndu c li n of clothin g. Throug h c0 UJ" CS t,1ken on housekec•pin g aidl' and ndult edu cation pro jects, workers han' become proficiPnl in firs l aid . Thou sand s of certifi ed wo r ke rs h ave bee n employed in hos pitals, l uhlic iwlilulion s, and cmwnlesce nL homes enring for pali e n ls unn hl e to pn _y for nursing care a n d mnny mon' h nve aclcd :1 - tcchn ieian s in la born tori cs, cl i nies, and puhli (' lw:1lth clepartmen L. Skil ls s ue h as thl'S<' :1 rl' of fundanwn tal vn 1uc for purposes of nationnl prl'p:1rcd1ws . Proj ec t :wcomplis linwnls arc more - per ific evidences of the co ntributions t l1:1l l he W PA ha s mad e to the defenses of l hc LTnitcd Slates. P r ofL'ssiona.l and sc 1Ticc proj ec ts t h:1t :Hr of di rcd val u<' includ e numc rnu s p rojccls for eng in cl' rin g s urYC)' S. th e draftin g and r eprodu ction of mnps of military irnporlanct' for ust' by the Army , tb e indexing of mi litnry n'c ords, and the product ion o f s urg ic:11 dress in gs and ho pil ,1l s upplies. Amon g <·0 11 s truetion proj<•ds opera led for d efen se agencies public huildin gs and airport work Ii .we predorni1 1:1ted. By th<' <' IHI of .f11nc 1940 , about (i00 armories li :1d be en con st r11<'l L'd or improved on prnj ec ts OJ)l'rn lcd h~- th e F THE WPA PRO(lRAM \\TP~\ , nra r h· 11 II of w h ic h wer e ponsorecl hy t h r Nnlion:1' Gua r d . Th ro ug h oL hc r pro jeets opernlcd by l he W PA that wer e pon ored hy t l1t· \ Var and Nav_v D e part m en t , t he NaLiona l Guar d , a nd th e Coas L G ua rd , abo u t I , 00 · tornge b u ildings, 750 g arages, J 0 h o pita l :rnd infir m :11' ics, nnd ,3 00 oth e r b uild ing in du d in g ba r racks, qu:1 rl er , m ess h nll , and kite b rrn; w e re eo ns trnclcd. imprnved, or nlarged. Oth e r "\YPA con s truetion work cl n e for t he -c ageneies is bown in T able :3. . '1. n out - landin g C'ontribution of t he W PA prog r::im lo national p reparrdnl' "S ha be en th ex pan si o n and impron·mcnl of a ir po r t an d airway f:1ci lilit•s . "\York a ·complish ed l h rou o-h .l u ne :rn. 19-10, n ai rport a n d ni ,wa,v p ro jecL oper a le d by l lw WPA is clis<· ussl'd in a, se par ate scctionofl h is r c por l (p:1 g s 26 lo :~7) .•\ ddit iona l \\'ork hn s bee n dmw on 1rPA proj ec ts operated by tlw .'1..r my and Na v_v D epa r t men l for t h e eo n s t rud ion or improYemen t of mi Ii lar_v and 11:wa l ,1.irporl . At t h e e nd of ;. larc h proj ec t eith e r l1:1d been cornp lctecl or were in operat ion at :?-le of lh e Army '- air talion- and 0ying field s. For th e J a ,·~- 13 projects had be n cornpkted :tnd 10 prnj (·cts \\' (' I'(' in 01w rat ion aL t h.i t tinw . Al Fort Si ll (Ok lahoma) military reserva ti on th ese quart e rs for noncom miss io ned o ffic e rs were built und er a W P A protect o p er at e d by th e War D epartm e nl T H E " · l'.\ .\'.\"I) '.\" .\ TfO'.\" \ I , D ls FKN:-iE li'or l l)i x , lo<'ntl'd :1bout I :i 111 ilPs from Tn·n lo n , ~ (• 11· ,Jer,wy , i-- o,w of l l1 <· :irn1y n •st•1T:1lio11 s 011 whi (' h <'Xt<•11si\'<' wor k l1 ns b('(' ll do11<· by til l' \Y PA und l'r l l1t• s ponso rshi p of t l11• \\' :1r Dl' p:Htnw nl. 'f ll<' fii-s l prnj l'cl al F o rt Di x 11·,1 s lar[('cl in D C'c·<·lllbl' r 19:37 , :rnd I G pro,i l'l'l s l1:1d lwe n C'Om pld Pd by :\J :1y :{ I , 1fl -I 0. C':1 111 p-wid<· impron•nH•nl s ,,.<'l'l' nrnd e i11cl11di11 g c·ons t r11c·l io11 o f rifle pit s :i nd ran gt•s , l:Hgd sets, :rnd g un upporl s and g r:1di11 g and sod din g . S(' H' ll proj<·c·t:-. Wl' rC in opl' r:1 t ion al Fort Di x on .J une .5 , 19-!0. Over 500 1w rso11 s \Vl'l'l' <'lllplo.n ·d :1l that timl' , and it 11·:1 s :111ti1·ip:ill'd t l1 at l' rnpl oynw nt would rPneh npprnxirnatl'ly 800 in .J uly . Given pri or ity s latu ~ b_v a n o rd n of J11 1w ,i. four of t lw projec ts w<·rc· <'X pedc d Lo be co mpl eted hy l lH' first of ,\ ugu s l. TIH•sc• :1ct ivc proj<·cls indud t· ,l wid <.> r:111gt• o f imprn v< 'll1 <' 11ls whi l' h will innc•:1sc lhl' ad('qli:H·y o f t bis s tratco·in1llv loc:lll'd ITS('!'\', tion . lhl'l':lC'ks with c:1~:1('i l)' fo r 800 nw n ha vt• bc'('ll rc•co ns trud<•d. Two nl' w dinin g h:11ls are bein g built nnd 13 h avp b\'en irnprcw l'd . Co n('rd e fl oo rs fo r ,.l(•nt s for en li s ted m en nn• in process of reC"onsll'IIC'li on . Bot l1 th e co mbat a11d :H• ri al g unne ry ran ge· :11' ' a lso bein g rN·o1Hli tionC'd . A mi li t:11_v l:rnd in g- an•a is bein g- g rad C"d , lrnC"kfilled , ee cl ed , ,rnd sodded. U:111µ:,ll' a prons with low type s ur l':i<"ing are to IH· cons tructed. ::\Ta1To11·-gaugl' r.1 ilro:1d tra<"ks arc 1,eing ('Xtended 5,000 feel l connc•c· t with t l1 l' :111ti:1ircn1 fl target r:1ngl'. T opog rn phi C' and bo 1111d:1r_,· urv C'ys nn· being m:1d e pn·lim inar_v to till' dr:1,,·_ in g of detailed m,1ps f t ll(' bounda rit• ' , l'O:l ds, and land co nt o ur of th e rt•sc· n ·alion . .\. 70ac rC' pnrnd c g rnu nd is being g rnded a nd drain ed. Th es(• s pt•c ifi e i lt' ms :i n ' ind ie:1 ti\'(' of t hC' l_v pes of work bein g dorn · but nn · f:1r fro111 :lll ('Xba us tin- Ii t of the tota l ac ·o m pli s lrn 1e nts nt Fo rt Dix . S('H n ot hC'r proj ects at L<'o rt Di x had IH'ell approYccl buL n L yd plac(•d in o pcrnl ion as of ::\lay 3 1, 1940. Th e c projeets ineludl' the dra in age of tb C' training area , elim i11:1tion of h aza rclou. open dil h 'S, n·c·o1H lilioning ,llld n·urf:1 cin g of addi1i o11 al tent fl oo r' , p11in t in g of mao·,1zin cs a nd ban,1d::s, co n trn c ti o n o f g r:t 1·<· l foundati o n for 111 ac :1d a m road s, cons l ru C'lion of m:1 caclam Ooo rs for moto r s li l'd s, and further im1 r ,-(• nwnl of the rifl P rnngl' . Sirnilnr work hi1 s lwen don l' 011 ot l1<· r n•s<•1T1l - The WPA . budl runway s see n from lh is c o ntrol to we r al lh e Ha rri sb ur g air port were pave d wi th different k ind s of surfa c in g mat e rial s l o l est th e i r re lat ive du rabilily tion s t hroughout tlH· C"ou ntry . .\ nwn g l li es<· is Cn rnp Ord , loe:1ted 011 th e P:1c ifi e <·o:is t, rnu g ltl y 5 mi les sout h o f S,rn Fran cisco 011 t lH· :\Ion tc•r('Y Pl' nin s ula . TIH' War D L'partnw nt h.1 s spo11 son •d \YPA proj L•cl s for the de\'e lopnwnl of t his 17 ,000-ancresl'rvntion as :1n impor ta 11t mi lilnry lrai 11ino· "TOU 11<l i) uring t he !:1s t t 11·0 n•:1r" sponso~',..,fund s . totalin g · more t han a, m illio11 doll ars h ave bc•cn ex pend ed on this sit e. Ti ll' wo rk in clud ed t he clenrin g of i lt ous,rnd s of n t'('S of l>ru lt -cove rl'd lt• r;.ai11 fo r m:lnL'll\' <•r gr ou nd nnd t he co ns truction of m:111~' mill's of road s. 0 Camp O rd (California) , an i mp orlant W esl coas t tra1n1n g grou nd , i s bein g equippe d wi lh new 50 - to 500 : yord rifl e range s (on e show n a bove) , 1 Q. to '26 -torge t pistol ranges , and ma ch ine gu n and art i ll e ry range s :2--! REPORT O . PHOGHESS OF THE WPA PROGRAM qunrt t• rs nre lw in g pnint cl nncl ot h e rwi se' renoYntcd . Th e foundntion s and th e elert ri rt1 l and p lumbing fixt ures of fjy m ess ha ll s a re being impr , ·ed. and ot h er \1·ork on four , t:1hlrs \1· itl1 nn ar(':l of 4, 800 square' frrt ea ch is unde r \1·ay . Gun ran ges for rin cs, pis tols, an d marhin r .\ proj rrt at C'arnp Ord th:1t wn. s tnrtrd in .\ pril I !)40 empl o)·ed l ,000 m en m .Jun e nncl \1·ill probably h e comple t ed hy t he end of the ye:1r . U ncl rr thi s pr jrct, a 1,:36 1-n.erC' nrnn r u1·r r n.rra i, being reeondition r d nnd s(•condnr)7 dirt roncl s n r e bein g g rnd eel . T\1·cly e offic ers' T ABLE 4 . - A ,i ou ' T OF \VPA AN D RPONRO R R' F rN D;s EXPENDED ON iVP A A 1nroRT Pn o.1EC'Ts AN D ON OTHEH \TPA PHO.I EC'TS RPON/SORED OR OPERATED RY M1 L I TAR Y .>:\'D XAV>L . \ r.E:\'C' I Es, RY RT 1TE A:\' D BY Spo :-,1so n1x r. A r.Exr yA Ct' .\ll"L.\Tl\"E TIIROl'liH lt'SF '.ill, )040 [I n th ousa nd s o'. dolla rs] ~tnt e Tot al \\" a r Depart mml Depar tment of tbr Ka,· , S. C'nast I l' . Gua rd la I. 1:J l H. 59 1 1,201 Total Alabama Ar izona .\ rka nsas f'ali forn ia <'oloraclo f'onnectirut _ _____________________ _ Delaw:ue _ Di slrirt of Columhia ________ _ Florida _ Oeor:z ia ___________________________ _ Id a ho .....•••.. . . .. .•............. Ill inois ...... . ..... . ...... . fn <liaoa ________________ _ _ ro"~a ___________________ _ K ansas ......... . .....•..... K entucky ...... .. ....... . Louisiana ___ __ Maine . . . . . ... . lllaryland .... . ~ l nssach usett s :\ 20,'l 1. R,1 1 1. ~i-1 1,1 .')~ :l\l.:!li', <i. :J:JO Hi, 4-li 4. 158 h~i 901 5. 1.12 ~. !?Ml 90 :i. 34f> I. 299 4. 4R.S 2. 341 New :ri. re,ico ____ _ i'\ e\\ York Xorth f' nrolina :-s' orl h Dakota Oh io Oklnhoma . Ore~on Pennsyl vania Hhorle lslnn<l South r arolina f<outh Dakota T ennessee Texas llt ah \ '"erm ont \"irl!inia ,,·nshin ~t on ___ ____ _ \\'es t Y irzinia \\"isconsin W yom,n ~ __ Hawai i Puert o Ri co \ ~irl!in l ~lnnd s ndi s tnhut ecl hy s ta te ______ ___________ _ fi, l . lll2 21. 12i i , i-15 2, ~fi2 4. 91 5 9, 276 41 437 4 I. fi92 11 3 2. 357 103 i~3 271 :1~.~ 11,"li ;)72 12. , !li 1, 97,-, 5 3. gr,; i5, 171 -t , 1!11 2fi 2. 3ifl ,11:1 2. (ij"', I. (i(i3 52 1\1 I. .14\ :J96 3. 2fi6 '4 1 ' · 32, 3. ~;o :J. 993 2. Si 5 ,1 ..'l-t5 ?2. 29 650 78 .'i~2 :t -ti!! 2i 1. l 2 11 , :,ri.1.i .1. 4f>3 58\ i,0 1. ,1). 1. 319 32 1. 310 391 953 J"',0 1. (lfi2 I . 207 ']!)t, 11 1194 ,;_ 770 2, ,')21 I, 702 :J. ,,,1 1:i, 2. 120 .1:ir. :1. 619 423 (5 7,9 22 r.os 210 lll!I r,. l"'i3 1. :J42 231 :l. 0.'>2 2m I . 132 15. 7.14 23!i I. I \9 1!1 1 fi,9HI 1:,11 1 1, 27!1 .'i~'l 7ml 3. 1rn1 9 1. .-i1 .-1 ·m.012 :ill'.! .1, 21 .r, 4. M2 3. o:t! I. ~'2 171 499 ..... f, ]j 1. t'i~~ 1.401 2. ;91,,, t,, 231 ."l. l 12 9. 1111 f>. 20!i 1.0.Jfi .I. 979 13. f,23 2. i 2 '.l, P3 i 1., 113 f,)3 1 :1, 3, li l 48 .•.. 3. 1;:ll I 167 1 49 I. 003 tl"°I, 1. 40i 1. 2.1 1 2, 0111 i . .'l47 2, fi02 4. 495 9, ~fi6 2. 5-13 7. 029 I . i .'ll '<e,·od n New n nmpshire '1, ()t)f-i 31 9, 4i2 Ne,v Jerc..ey ___ _ .\0. 1.52 111n ~ l i<'hi ~an tehra ska G u ar d \I-I A :\finnesot a :\ t ississi ppi __ :\Jissouri ~ fontana __ _ Oth,•r A~rnries ( for airpC1rts and airways only ) National 2.r,1 1 Jl.,,f) :J. (¥.I; I, 77/i 2. n;o '13,') \ , ~ff! 2111 :,,,~2 ,' ),f,l j \ ~93 .=m, ""'4 I. 999 100 7, "fi l R99 3. 411., Ii, 2 10 1,1:1 l , 3tlt1 :i.nn fitl i ~(i.1.,, a.m; I i, li2-t 4, l !lfl 12 :J,9 103 I. , 1:1 30 -1 . 13i ; r. 1 1, 11-lf'i 1.5:J:, 2-t , 9H1 1. 079 ::::::/ 9~YJ-: 2. 1,, 605 :J. 088 >-3 123 :JO:! :!. !~II 127 21 :1 2, .1~2 2. -t 0.'1 12.1 :J:J., ••••• •. .•• •• _48r. I. 407 ---- \ 1.imi ted tn prnji'('t s , p onsorerl or o pt:>r:1_t t•d h y th e \Ynr and ~a~:r I >t> part mt~nb. 1he C' mt~I Ou nrd , and the Na11onal Owud , 1nrl nll :urpor t and w a y projPf't'- spnnsorN l h y ~t nt e nnd Jorn ! c·1\" ll n~<>n r 1es. air- THE W PA AKD NATIO,'\ .·\ L DEFEN8E g un s arr bein g clcnlopcd a,t Camp Ord . A bombproof s he lter ha;-; been comp ll'l ('d and nn arnpk waLcr upply a s ured throu g h t li l' co ns t.rnction of sto rag<: ta nks and w<:lls and t h e in s ln ll a Lion o f pumps. T oLal c~1J cnditurcs on all 1VPA proj ec ts s ponsor c l or oper ated b)r the \\',II' ai1d £\ny_,· D epar tm •nts, th e Con t G 11 a rd , nnd th t' Kational Guard, nnd on the ai rport nnd ainrn~proj cct pon orecl h_v tat<' ,111d lu ca l ag-<·nci, ,s amoun ted to approxirn,1t d y $,l:32 ,:?7:?.000 through ,June Hl40 . Aho11t $:3. :?,--191,000 of the total was suppli <:d from \\'PA appropriation s. Exp enditures for c ivil a irports and air" ·ay spon so red Ii~· munici1rnli1i es, s tnh•s, ·ou11tic , and oth er poli tic-11 1 suhdiYisi011 s fll1l()l111t<·d to ,'' l 2 ,107,000 . Project s for the• \\' ar D1 ·p a rtmenL 11cco1 llltcd for $ 15--! ,J:3 1,000 , ll<'nrly 25 on<•-t hird of t lw to t,il . St;1t<' di s trih1t1 io11 -; of thc•s" c•x 1)l'11ditu res ,md of llw 11mm111 t · <·xpc ·1Hkd 011 \\'PA p roject s opcrn t ed for or h_v tlt1 • Dc•pflrtnwnt o f th, · Navy or the Con s t Gu:m l :m d fo r t ltt' Kationid Clua rd a n' presented in T:lhll' 4. At t lH' dosc· of LlH' fi sca l _v1•a r 1 D..JO , t h l' \YPA w,1 s thu s p<: donnin g- a s ignifi ca 11 t rn ll' in 11.1tional ddt' 11 :=: c· . Prdcrcn cc was a ln•:1d y hC'ing g i1·pn to prnjl'ci s in s trnlcg ic :1 reas a nd ll (' \\. ddl'n sc projl'ct \\·e re rapidly b ei ng approYc•d and pbced in operation. A d e f111itl' pro!!: r,1 111 hnd been u11derti1ken " ·hi ch will m <·u s 11rnl,l:· Ll'l'll g tht•n thl' phys icnl defen ses of t li <' eo1 11tlry :1 nd " ·ill dcn·lop t rn i1wd nw npo,n•r [nr <'lllfl ln)·ll1l'll ti n key cl cfon st.: indus lrics. WP A AIRPORT AND AIRWAY WORK A n,·.,::--rc ·i,;:-; in t he aviation indu s try durin~ l'l'1·t•nl ye,ws li an' lrro ug ht fn s tcr ,rn d l1 e:n- 1c'r airpl :nws into use nnd ha v(' 1•x lcndl'd ln ' nwn dou :-- l)· t h<' scOJ)<' of a ir t r:rn s portation . E :=;sc• ntial lo t hi s dc,·elopmcnl has IH'l'll :1 par,illd 1•xpansion of grnu nd facilities , pnrti('ulnrly of longe r runways :tnd l)' JWS ol' s 11 rl':1cing- lh:1 l w01ild he ad cq u:1l<' lo " ·it hs lnnd t lH· s hock of landin g a nd t lw s lnlic lo:1d of l1 e:1 v~· 1•quipnwnl. T he JW<'d fo r housing fo r pl:11ws; m:1inlt' 1HJ.m•e. repair , an d le rrninnl f:1 cililie · ; :1d 111i11is lr:1liYe o fl'ices; lig- hli ng :111d r:1dio f:wilitie ' ; ,111 d ai1way marking ha s :il:=;o g rown. vV PA proj eet ll'O rk has hec·n :rn irnport:rn l nwdium t hrou gh ll'hic-h gro und f:1ciliti1 ·s h:1ve kept p: 11·1· with llw s11·ifl dcn' lop,rn·nl of J-lying 1•qui pnwnt. \\'PA nirporl wo rk h:ts i>eL' Il parli c- ulnrl)· i111 porln 11 l :1 long sc hvdu led com nw1-ci:d ai r rnul< •s. 'IYln'n :rn 11 ir-lin e-sl op :1irpo rl ha s been fou nd in:ldl'q u:1 t <' for l l1 1• nrndc·rn l rn 11s porl pin ncs \\·hic l1 1·:1 11 !:ind wit h s:1ft'l.Y o nl_Y 011 long pan'd ru 11ways. t lH• ,YPA in ('OO JWr:ttio 11 11·il11 lo(':t l M spo1l s.o rin ~ a~L·nc iPs. h :.1s n1cl(I(• t lH' i1nproY<'- rn P11ls nt·<·ess:n_v lo i)ring l lw g round facilities up to lhr sl:rn d:1 rd of tlw air <'<[Uiprnent. Th e cxl<· nl lo whi ch \\'PA uirpo rl " ·o rk h:1s lwe n n· l:1tPd to tli e requ irc• rn c•nts of sc- hcd11l1·d 11i r t rnn spo rtali on is gn uged by LIH· fad th aL mort' tl1:111 90 pt'r1·1'11t of the 191 11irpo rls th nt wt· rt• air-lint• o-to ps on :-l a r('l1 :) ] , l 9-l-O, had lwe n improYcd or co nsl ru clrd l hro11gh \YPA proj (•c·t :1divitit•s. .\.111 0111,; th em we r<' majo r air t('l'min:tls sue li ,1s those in NPw York, C'lt•1·t•ln11d, l' hi('ago, and San F'ranl'isco, as well :1 ,- millly nliH·r imporlnnl slo ps ,1 long the principal airWfl)' S Ill t l1 e l ' nited States. 2H ,rP.\ ni1 ·port wnrk has t• nnbled mn1J _y com muniti l's lo rl'lnin air mnil. pn ssengrr. and ex press SL' IT ices whi ch t bey ot herwi se wou ld h,1H lost. Projc•d ac-t i,·it i<'S a lso h:1vc brought llwse :1d1·:111lages for t lie firs t time to other munic·ipaliti1•s l hrnug h co ns truction of n ew ,1irports or L'X t<' nsivt• improvements to th ose t h:1t ,n·re formPrly i11:1deq ual e for uc h sen ·ices. Since th e l1eginni ng of \YYA. nirpnr t wo rk in H):35 morL' l ha 11 f-i ye tho usand m ik s of n ew a ir ro11l es or exte nsio ns have b •c·n levelop cl. These incl ude l he llL' 11· rou le from Huron, .~ outh Daknla, lo Clwyernw , \Yvo min g, by way of Pi erre, Spen rf-is h, a nd Rapid C ity , So uth Onkota. This routr not only o pen ed up n c\\c·omnwrcial poss ihilili <'S in :111 arpa wh er e th er e is n o through rail trnn s port:1lion , hut also prn,·ided e:1s iL• 1· nc crss tha n had previou sly been :11-n il,1hi e to th , recr eatio nal opportunities of t he Bln ck Hills. Sw ift t r:111 s porta tio n to all parts of th e c·ounlr_v is in itself ont· of th e f-irs l r qu isites of :1d eq11:1l e nationn l d<, fl' nse . 'IYP,\. ni rport work not o nl>- hn s co ntribut ed g re :1t l)' l0 t hi s end , but ,1 lso h,1s bee n coo rdinat rd wi t h nati o nal defense plan s in a more ' pc·c ifi c se nse of the word. A r<'port h)- l l1<· C hi 1, f of t he Air Co rps , s ubmitl cl in Nnn• mhc•r 19:37 to the Confl'rcn ce on Nat inn11l Prog ram of Airpo rt Planning,1 in dicated l iH' import,rn c·<' to tlw na t ional defense of th ree c:1legnrics of \YP.\ ai rpo rt work : the impr ve mcnl of Ai1 C1> rps fl y in g fide! ; t.11<• es tahli shll1 L'I1l of f:wilitiL•s t hat wou ld accommodate Jnrg<' 1 ~[njor Oent.•r::il Oscar \Vesto,·C' r, " A irport Planning." . l rmy and ,Yat 1y R eoi,~ter, \\·ashingt on . n f' .: .\rmy and :--=avy P ub1ishing Company. De1.·cmb~•r 1,. JI.Hi, \ ·nl .'1~. No. :mzs, p. 2. CHART 2 AIRPORTS CONSTRUCT ED OR IMPROVED BY WPA ~ - 'Through June 30, 1 940 • IL _ _ -- ---(. l ~ • -V : ~ )( • Ai rport constructed Regu lar ly sc hedul ed or improved by WPA . commercial a ir route.s in op~ratio n 1n June l 940, as s hown In •The Off icia l Aviatio n Gulde". WPA 3567 ,::_ ,'\· A ~ 2 REPORT OK PROGRES::3 OF T H E \\'PA PROGRAM co11c·e11 tr:1 lions o f ni rc·n1 fl in n rcns of poss ihll' 111 ili l;1 ry significa n c·l'; and t h e prnYi ' ion of ni r pol'L fn c·ilili cs rn' ccssar,v for tlw mo,·(•rn c n l of aircraft lwt,,-ec•n such arefis . In ;; u1Tl')· in g t hl' ~:1 l io11 's airport fo c ililies of ,111 c·:lll'go ri l's the .\.ir Corps ndopled cc' r lain minimum a nd ma x imum , landards. Dt•,·dopmcnl s in mil itary nirn:1fl. which h a,·e in c reased n•q uire nwnl s in res pC'c t to ground fo<"ilili<•s :1t lvnst ns muc h as hnve t he impro,·<·nH'nts in <"iY il ,1ir<"r:1l'l. ,,.l'n ' a lrnsiC' co11sidc r:1t in11 in ckter min i ng t IH'SC' s ln nd;l rd . .\. not !1<"r factor con s idnecl wns the ac h ·,rnce mad<" in eq uipm en t ,iva ilrrble fo r a ll -,,·c•,1th er fl_vi 11 g,d1ic li aLo makes m•11· d<•m:rnd s 011 ground faci liti es . On !~· about 100 11i r po r ls were fou n d al llw time of lh r s u1-Yl'Y to mC"a s ure u p to l lw minimum rl'qu ire nwnts nll houg h Sl' H' ral ti nlC':-tbat numhn wer e co ns id er ed to be ne · •ss:1 r_,. for . \.ir Co r ps concrnlrnlio ns. T h r progress of W P A airport wo r k s in ce 19:37 h as s ubs Lanlia ll_Y inc rea ed thr numl>C'r of ai r po rts s uilahlr for concentration of mi litnr.v aircrnfl. N<' ' ' <"rt lwless, tlw fad th nl on l_v two o f t h ' Sl'Yen geog rnp hicnl areas into whi c h llw Air Cor ps di,·idcd t he country hacl as many airport s :1:-W(' r at that tim e' c·onsickrC'd nd eqnat<• for defe nse purposes, co mhi1Wd wit h th e fad t h nt these requirem ents ,,·ill pro lrnb l_y be raised in tlw light of r ece nt eY<'nls. indiC'ales t he SC'O J}l' of thl' wo rk th at renrnin , to he done in fml h l'ring t he plnn s for n ational rldPnse . Th r \\T .\. in coopt•ra ti o n wiLli sla te nnd loC'nl agenc-ic•s. a well as with the Army and Nav:', is con tin11 ing ,rnd expanding its work to tra n slaLe t hese p lnn into :1i r port s ndequale to en ' l' t lte ::--ration's n eed with res pect to mi litary ns we ll a ciYi] a YiaLion . Project Procedures Respon s ihilil)' fo r i\' PA airport and :1inn1:· work is sh nr l'd a mo ng the Civil AeronautiC's .\.u t hori ly / th e spon so rin g ngeneies, and t lw \YPA . The rolr of th C' C AA is di ctated in ,Jnrl al le:1 s t h~· th<' proYisions of llw CAA .\.ct of 19:39 whi <" h require t hn l n o Ft•dl'l'nl fund s m:1 _,I)(' s pl'nl 011 the devl'lopnwnl or improYe m <• nt · Efft•<· t iY" July I , H.1-tO , tlw C i\'i l APron:mt ics .\uth orit ~· and its fu nc\ \ t' rt · t ra n sf,. rr., d to t h P l)1 •p:irt m 1 n t of C'o rn11w r CC' hy R1' nr 2a ni1a- tio n ,:,; tion Plnn Xo 1,· 1 of any ciYi l landin g nrrn except on t he wri tten <"e rlification of th e CAA lh nl t he pro pose d foci l ities ar e re:1 o n nli ly nec ess,t ry for use in a ir co mm er ce or in th e in t er ests of nationa l Iden e. . \.ll airpo r t p rojcC'Ls, l berefo rl', m u l br ce rtified by th e C.L\. :is nwelin ,; t h e e requ irem en t bef< n ' t!t cY can be operated by th l' \rP.A . Detai led prnj ec t infor m ation is ubm it t ed to t lw C.L\. by tli t: \YPA fo r ce r tification purposes. ll mu s t sh o11· t he road s , power a n d t leph one lines , ,111<l all nrticnl s tructur es ,,·it h in pcc ifi cl cli.:;ttrnces of t l1 e ai rpo r t ns well as e:-. i tin g fnc il itil'S nncl p rop osed de ,·el opmc n Ls. D eta iled p lan s a nd ' pec ifi catio ns m u t supp ort th e proposals for nil prnject irn·olving grad in g, lrainage , s ur fnc ing, an d ligh t in g. In a ddi t ion t0 it s ce l'lifi cation fun ct ion s th e CAA th ro ugh its o,,·n regional officers furnish es nch ·ice, co ns ultatio n . a n d gene ral t e ·hni c:il s upe n ·is ion o f th l' nl' ro na u lica l pliascs o f t h e d esig ning a nd pla nn in g of eac h ai r por t proj ect to be ca rried out under t h e W PA. . ., ponsor s of air pmt and ,1,i n n1,y pr oj ects h ave ext ens in re pon ib ili t ies in th r ini ti:1 t ion and pla nn ing of proj ec t s. They m us t proY ide th e n<·ce;;sar_v land and mu s l opem t e an d mainta in t li e comp let ed av iation fac ili ties in th e int er e t of t h e publ ic wit h o ut ,,.ranting exclusin righ t for th eir u e to any pr iYate ind iYiclu a l or cor porn lion . Proj ec t spon sor s m ust s up ply d etailed p ln,n s. specific a l ion s, a n I cs Lim ate for t he' wo r k proposed nnd ar e a lso res po ns ible fo r t he l<'clmica l s up erYi sio n of t h e co nstr uct io n . S pecial p rovision wi t h res pect to owner hip is mad e l'or t h e oper at ion of pro j ec ts relating to air n.n-igation faci lities on proper Ly leased by t he CAA. uch pro j ects includ e work on inter m cd iatl' field s. rndio-cli.rcct ion-fincling cleYices, ins trumen t a pproac h sy s t em s , a n l s im ilar faciliti es and m a_,T be ponsor ecl b )· t he CA.A or by late 01· loca l governmenLal age nc ies w ith A.\. aut hor izal i n . \YP.-\ responsibi lity for airport and a irway prnjl'cts involves engineer ing re,·iew prior to thl' initi,1tion of work ns wdl a , t h e assigmn nt o f work('rs nnd t he actual operat ion of th project. T h e \YPA is r espon sible fo r pro ject :iclminis lmtion , wor k procedu r e . a nd th e ut ili z:1tion of labo r and equ ip m en t. Plans for the oordinat ion of W PA a irpor t and ninrnywork\\·it h n'ltiona l dcfe n e m as urc WPA .\lHPORT .\:\"I) .\IHW A Y "\Y ORK 20 Seap lan e landin g facilitie:. , runway s, an admini s tration building , ond a han gar hav e bee n co n s tru c t e d by WP A wo rkers at Tampa , Fl o rida im·oh·e closer r elation s "·i th the govcrmncntal agencies most concerned in airport work hul rcq uirc no intportant d eparture from t he esLa bli sli ed prnccdures. R eccnL s laLutory prnvi sions r ela ting to proj ects ccrL ifi ccl by th e Army and Navy as important for military or naval purposes, have , however , r equisccl th e d ev elopment of methods to fac ilitate th eir a ppli ca ti on . These provisions, as explained else wher e in thi s r eport (pages 1.5 and 16), permi t t he libera li zation of requ irements cone rning nonlabor co ts, pon or ' contributions, and the amou n t of li' ederal exp enditlll'es on building proj ec ts. as 1q•ll a hours of work and monthly earnin gs. Examples of WPA Ai rport Work The bunclrecls of airpor ts bu il t or impro1·ed in th e past fiv e years t hrnug h WPA proj ect work includ e ground fac ilities for t he usc of all type of plan es, from la.r,;c military a nd air tran sport equipment to tiny pleas ure crnft . Th ey range in size from the hu ge intern ational nir te rmin al in New York City , through mo, t of t he major stops on the Nat ion 's airways, t snrnll field s like tho e at H)' annis, M ass,1cliu ' ett ; .Aberd een, Missis ippi ; a nd Panguitch (Br)·ce Ca nyon ), UtaJL To illus trate t he vari ety of faciliti e cons tructed at airports b)· the un employed workers on " TPA payrolls. a few of these itirpor ts are desc rib ed brieA)· 111 th e fnllowin g paragraphs. An out tanding exa mple of v\TPA airport work is th e municipa l airport (La Guardia Field ) built on New York 's Eas t River betwee11 Flushin g an l Bowery B ays in coo peration witlt the City of New York . From this 560-acre airpor t with its exte nsive fa cili ties fo r both lanclplanes and seapla nes, air tn1.velers take off to Europe and B ermu da a well as to poin ts all over th e Un ited tates , in cluding those proYiclin g connecting er v1ce to outh America. the ·w est Indies, and th e Far East. Four ma cadam-paved runw ays, the longes t 6.000 fe et in length in the direction o f th e mos t frequ ently prevailing wind (nortltw est-so utheas t ), offer safe land in g to th e larges t la ndplanes. T axiways co nnect the runways witlt :Ul aprnn la rge enough to permit t he loa ling or unloading of as m a ny as 15 trn ns porL planes aL the same time. Separate term inals for transocean ic sea plu nes and tran scontin ec 1ta l la.ndplan es lt aYe been proYid ed , each with it ow n adm inis tration and lwn gar buildings, and c nn ected by a taxiway fo r plan es and I y an in terio r rond way p:1rallel to Grand Central Parkway, one of the rnnin approach es to tl1 e ai rport from :\l an l1 at tan . Th e landplane adminis trat ion bui lding has :l e its center a 90-foot rot und a surround ed b:v ticket offices a nd va rious p:,sse nger facilities. ,\. bove it is a circular loun ge a nd terrnce re. taurnnt. In the win gs a re ba ggage, express , and pos t office room s. as well as offic es ,rnd A GUARDIA FIELD ~w Y c rl<'s Muni cipal Airport A full vi ew o f th e fie ld moy be hod fr o m th e pro menade o n t op a f th e enclosed circu la r l oa d ing plotfo rm ( top) . Th e londplon e adm i nistrati o n building (left) is surmou nt ed by a copper and stee l control tower ( in se t) In th e marin e terminal building (above) all fa ci litie s o f a port of entry are p ravr d ed for air passengers fro m Europe and Bermuda. Thr ee of th e field's mammo th han gars and part o f ,ts parking area s are shown be l ow . WPA .\IHPOH'J .\.'\D AIHW.\Y WORK e srnt ial fnri li tirs for the large a irport . t:1ff. T il t' bui lding is surmounted by :1 [o\1·cr housing t h r most po\1 l'rful rotatin g hc,1ro11 in th e the rounlr~· l:3 ,.5 00 ,000 c:1ndlcpo11 er :111d l:ilt'Sl type of wind n'lol"ily .111d direction Tl1rrc huge l.rndplane krnµ::1r incli C':1to rs. i!:lllk t h admi11i s tr:1tion buildin g on e:1rl1 s ide nnd arc joined lo it by a J Ji00-foot nrc of coYcrcd con rrLc pl:1tform s. Tlir hnn gn r door gin a cl ar s p:H·c of tffer l(i:3 fcl' t on rithrr s ide of the center pill,n , :tclmitting the largrs l lr:111 ' port s now in use. The mn rin(' l!'rmina I, oc<·u pyi ng l h<· <·xl r<•m c \\"l'Slern sec tion of the :tirporl, is ad:1ptt-d lo the need s of lr:111 ' on•:rnic S(':1pl:111l's. lt ::- uclminis lr:1tion buildin g contains all tl1l' fal"ilities of a port of e n try , including <.:uslo m s office ' , immigrntion in s pedors' nncl detention room ' , :111cl qu:ll'lers for the public h ealt h ervi<.:e. The c,1p l:111 r han ga r , with it roof ' Upportt' d by nn unu s ual sy [(•m of lru t'. r:1di:1ti11g from a s ingle pillar lo c limin att• th e nct' d for :1ny inl<"rior s upport , has fin· s id('s; two of t h em pnwidc door openings :204 feet widt•. A pa . sengcr lnnding float, a r:1mp up which Sl':1p ln rH' ' are haukd from t h e wall'r on s larnlard g:rnge rnilro:1d trnc:k . :111d ot h er e senlial fnei lilics were co n lrnctcd :i s p:1rl of ll1t' projecL ope ra lions . Ot h rr work ·ornplctrd Ii~· \\' P.\ wnrkl'rs ,lt La nuardia Field ha included <•xtcnsin· li g h ting ~ys[(' m , Pq uipm cnl for ni g ht and in s lrumrnl lnnding, l"Onstrnction of n1rious m:1intoragr lnrilding , and other tenance :rnd facilitie requin•d for modl'J'll :1ir transport opt•rntion . Development of lhl' nirport site wn a Lrernen dou u11derl:1ki11 g in il s <" lf, s int·r 0 \'l' r 60 per<·<•nl of the ,1i r po r l :1 re:1 is m:1de land. Cindt•r , as h , and rdu sl' lo fill 0\' t'r :~,50 ac·rl' \\'Pl'l' brou g ht hy hundreds of lruC'k, o,·<•r a lrmpor:1 r_y lre tie from the Hikers l s l:rnd dump nno s tlw c h nnnrl. Tl1ou s:rnd s of fppt of drninngC' dilC'h and piJ c· as Wl'II n s imil:irl)r g reat ll'n g th of l'\\·cr , nd wn ll'r mn ins :1 nd undC'rground ekdri(' e:1 hk had to he• insl:llll'd, :1ncl ollwr rC'l:1l<'d work clone on a lnrgl' s<·n ll' . In lhr prin g- of 1939 morl' l hnn 20,000 " ·o rk r rs were rmp loyecl :1l t he nirpo rl. By :\ I :ll'('h l 940 , how t'\.<'r, mos t of t he m:1jor <·onl ru<'l ion work had ht'C'll <·om plrl cd :rnd l h e number \1·o rki11g had lwl'n rPdtwl'd lo :1ho11l 31 3,000 pt' r"on s. Th ey ,\·er e en gaged ch ie fly in finishin g on of lh l' lnndplnnC' han g:1rs and ' c n·r:1 I m:1i n le11:111t·t• buildings. iYork 011 :111 administration li11ildi11 g for t l1 e C.\ .\ ,111d :1 s rn:1ll t•r hnn gn r for it i11l'r:lnt priv:1lt• pl:u H•;; \\·as ju s t gl'l tin g und<•r \\':l,V durin g the last qu ,u· t •1· of th l' fis<.: :il yc:1r. ::\11ohorni . h County .\ irporl , built on a rid ge ne:1r E,· crett, \\':i shington, is another of lhl' iYP.\. 's major :1irporl job . Ahon' tlie altitudr of mo 't Pacific coast fogs, it ha;; been a ppron'd n, an :1llrrn:1te l:inding fi r ld for the pl:rnrs t h ,1l comr in lo Se:1tllr (:22 mile.:; :1\1·:1)·) on se brdul ed fli g h L from S:111 Fr:111 cis<·o, Ala s k:t , and tlw E:1sl. On the first projed al Snol1omi s h , hrg un in l:1l e 19:3u, hrl\1·t'en :300 :rnd 400 m r n werr empl oyed in cknring :111d lcn'ling uprrntion , rrmo,·ing lr e lrnnks. :111t l g radin g t h e large arra nccessa r)· f r.· four rnmrnys. ):' n 1-ro\1·-g:wgr r:1 i Irm1d r q u i pnwn l ( l h e locomo[ i \·es fired with \mod salvaged in the clr:1rin g- operation ) ns wdl :1s tractors and sc r:11H•rs " ·c· re used to tran s port the . l'\"l'r:ll million cu hie .,·ard . of matrrinl that had lo be mll\ ed. LalPr , rxlrnsin' drainage and relatrd \\·ork \\·as donr in prep:1r:1lion for lhl• run"·:iys. The north -sout h runw:1)· w:1 s g i\·<· n n fi,·e-i11('h grn \' <'I bn . c n nd bituminou s s urfac in g o,· rr a len g th of -1, 00 feet. Thi s runw:1!·· \1·hicl1 is 200 fert \vidc , will evcntu:1 11)1 be xlrndcd to .S.800 f l and three oth r rum\·:1~·;; I :jO frl'l widr wit h a lol:1 1 l ng th of 14 ,400 feet will he constructed. T IH' m>rk at Snoltomisl1 h as been dirrclt'd to\,·:ll'cl the maximum imnwdiate wcf11 !11 ess of the airport. Li ghtin g for th• north-so1illt runw:1y has brrn prnvided tlu·o11gh llusli-t~·pr lig h ts :1 lo ng thr landin g trip . . \ rernh·ing be:H·on li g h t on :1 temporary -o-fool lnwer :llld lig htrd " ·ind cone h:l\"e been omplet d, :rnd bo1111dary lig ht s arr being i11sla ll ed. Ji; \(' ll " ·ith t l1 t' limill'd f'neilitie then aY:1ilahle. about ,50 l:rnding-s and lakr-ofl' \l' C'r r rnad r in l \J:H) al lhi ,.; firld b!· air lr:1nsporl plant'"· Th e consl ruc-lion of a h:i11 g-:1r, admini ~lrntion building, taxi st rips, .1prn11s, turning c ircks. nnd :1dditio11:il run11·:1~·s t l1 :1l :1 1·c' includrd in t h t' prnj l'd p lan s :111d soml' of whic h \\"t•r<• u11d('I' \1·:1!· :it the end of -Tun e, will m:1ke thi::; :iirport :1 11ot:1'1l c addition Lo l h <· :1 ir transportation facilities of t lH' P:w ifi c .\"orlll\n•sl. 32 REPORT OX PROGRESS OF THE WP.-\ PRO(1RA1\I .Albuquerque, New ~f cx ico, i not a large city but, sin ce the cons lrn ction b)- 'IVPA of a n airport with accommotlali ons for large tran sco11 Lin ental skylincrs, it has become a n imporlanl spot, on the ,1inrny maps. F or pa ell gers from New York or Lo Angeles i l off ers co nn ect ions north to Denver and sou th to El Pa o and 1 Jex ico C il~·, as ,,·ell as to Lh e oil fields of eastern New ~I ex ico and tl1 Ya cation cenler, Carlsbad Ca,·ern s NntionaJ Park. T he a irport, locnted about fi ye miles southeas t of Albuqu erque, h as four ru 1rn·ay ; the h orl est of th em is 5,200 feel long. Two of t h e runway a r paved , as a re also th e two 1.50-foot tax iway a nd Lwo a pron s. ln a ldition to lb e co n t ruct io n of th ese lm1din g fac iliti e and lh e related gradin g and drainage work , pro jecl op erat ion s includ ed th e erec tion of han gar a nd admini str ation buildin gs and th e in s ta ll a lion of runway and ohs truclion ligh l ing and floodligh t in g system s. The admin istration b uil d in g, rese mblin g lb c Pu e blo arc bi tcctu re typica l of th e So uLhwl'st, is des ig·nccl to m eet all th e 1wNls of air transportation . It in clud es a rad io s lati on, wea lb er bu renu , and pilots' roonr. as well as th e us ual passenger fac iliti es. The 20 7- by 200- foot lrn nga r is of steel and r ein fo rced concre te with a c·o n(Td c fl oo r. Its lo ngest door , 165 feel widt> and 35 fe et hi g h , will a dmiL th l' la rge tran spor t pla nes which la nd at Albuqu erqu (' at lenst 12 Limes eae b day. In add ition to th e wo rk on the a irpo rt itsrlf , whi ch was nearly co mpl ete by Lhe end of ,Jun e 1940 , thl' c·ons [nl('(ion of an Arm,v .\.ir Corps barrn c- ks to ho11s<· .'50 men was und l' r way at thal t ime. Al I ash villc (B erry Fi ,td) , T enn e s e, ext(' nsin· a irport leY lopmen t work ha been carri ·d on t hr o ugh a large nu mbcr of '\",VPA projeds, th fix ·t of wh ich began shortly after th e initi ation of th e WPA pro oTam. Thro ugh the m osl r eec ntly s tart e l work at Lhis 540-acre a irpor t , from which frequ en t air service (more th an :30 sch eduled s tops a clay) is now availabl to C h ieago, Washin g ton, Mi a mi , D allas, and o ther points, tlw la nd ing field is being r nlargecl and sc wral taxi s trips arc bein g paved with bitumino us m acada m . Two n ew h a ,wa r are also bein g built wi t h a con cr ete apron common to both of them . A comple ted hangar now bo uses plan es of the 105th Aero Squadron of t he Nat iona l Guar d and is use d also by vis itin g Army and avy aircraft. T h e earlie~t proj ec ts at Nas hville in volve d extensive clearin g , g rubbin g, gradin g, and drainage wo rk preliminary Lo runway ·ons Lruct ion . T llC' runways were then pav cl wit h as pha l ti c o ncrete. Two of t h ' Ill are 4,000 feet l011g, a n l on e is eq uipp ed wit b fo ciliti e fo r blind land ing when C umb erland fogs o bsc ure the fi eld . w ·p A workers also built admini s tratio n bui ldino- , a uto parkin g ar eas, and oth er mi scellaneous buildin gs co ns! it u Ling a se rv ice cent er eas ily r eac hed from th e runway by co ncre te taxi trips. :i\ [olin e Airport, hui lL entirely t hrou2;h WPA proj ect s ponsor ed by th e City of l\1oline, Illino is. not on ly is a uni t in th e at ion 's a ir transportation sys tem and a center for pri vate fl y ing o pera tion s, I ul a lso is of military imporln.n (·<· bcca u e of it s n earne s to Ro k: I land Ar senal and th e Savann a Ordnance D epoL A l A lbuquerque , New M exico, WPA wo rk e rs have co mplet e d an administralion bui ldi ng and a larg e han gar , va rious run way s, and o th e r land ing are a deve lop me nt s t T A H H ,dmini strat io n building and one of thr ee new hangars at Na shvill e ' s WPA -built arrp or l ; th e hangar houses National Guard planes and is used by vrsiting army and navy aircraft 1calcd a short di stanc up the Mi ssissippi ~i,-cr . The work o f tr:.1nsfonnin g on• r :WO acre f pa sL urcland and lak e into a mo(lern ai rport •egnn late in 1935. Large crew o f work ers !led in th e lake and leveled the fie ld , whi c h ,;1 s nin e feet high er at th n orth t ha n al the ) ulh sid e. In add iti on to movin g all the 11 e scn tial to th e leveling of the fil•ld , tltey 1s la llccl thousand s of fe et of drn,inagc t ile , ~Wl'r pipe, and electric ca ble in prcpn,ral ion r t,h c runways. The c range from 2,950 lo .040 fret in len gth and are paved wiLh h l:iekp asph a lt to a width of 100 fc cL wi Lh .50- loot rn ,·cl sh o uld er on eac h side . Taxi trips nd tumi1w c ircles arc simil:n ly paved . \\' PA ·ork er al o h aYc built a hangar . :rn admi11 isln1 .on bui lding whi ch contain s a rcslaur:1nL and , c ili t i - for air-lin e pa ssenger , and :1. pump o usc and water sy t ern uti lizing l he n i rporl 's wn 350-foot well. This new airport. , about 50 l!lil c wes t of C hi cago , makes sch l'dulcd ai r ~ansportaLion facili ties ava ilnhle not o nl y for l o lin e buL a lso for East i\[o linc , Rock i sland , ncl Dav enpor t, which wi th their suburban :i l'l':1 s lc lud c a population of a l out. 200.000 person s. U 1'1organtown, 'iVcst Virginia , an indu l ri t1I ~nt cr and university sit e, the \YPA has bc l' ll )o perating with th e city in building :1 ne\\· irport which no t only bring safr landin g ,ciliLie to thi lo ca lity for t he firs t lim e but 1 o is con idcr ed of strategic imporlan(· e in .1 prot Lion of th e inclu trial area bet \\'l'l·n l or o-anLo vm and Pitt burgh , ahoul 60 mill's lo '.len rLh. vVPAworkcrs havecle •.1red , levcled , nd drained an area of n early 200 ncrc prar.cally on a m o unt ain to p about 11 mile out s ide• th e city. They han' built three pav ed rnm,·ays rang ing from 3, I 00 lo 3,600 feel in leng th , :111 100 feel wid e. Turnin g c ircle and a prons witlt th!:' same hi gh ty p s urfo c ing have bee n com pleted and three 7 5- fo oL Laxiways are und er con struct ion. The airport as yet h as no build ings except a temporary wooden hangar . Project plnns includ e Lh e con tr uction of lrnn gar and ad 1nini ' tr:1t ion bui ldin gs and oth er mi sce llan eo us improve ments. WPA work al tlw Ida ho Fa ll Airport , a s top on the a ir\\':1y bet ween Sall La kc• C ity and EJdcna. J\ l onta na, has provid · I landin g fa c ili ties adequatL· for lh c ai r lin ers wh id1 fl y the route r eg ularly a nd in s ummer c::nry touri s ts lo Y cll o\\'s ton c Park . ics' than a hundred mil e' a" ·ay . The .5, 000-fool norlh -so utl1 rum1·:1 y was con tru c ted and boundary li ght WL'l'l' in s tall ed for night use, and th e L' scntial gradin g an I lcnlin g work done on lll L' WPA I rnjL·ct. Oth er produc ts of Wl'A work arc Lite han gar, admini stration bu il d in g, and ca retaker's qunrlers. built of logs in a ru s t ic ty le. The hm1 g:u can accommodate eight pil1n cs . Its two win gs provide a r epai r shop and gt1rao·l· ,llld a lso locker and cla -s room for th e flying sch ool maintain ed at th e airport. Th e two-s tory aclmini strntion buildin g has roo m for the air\\'ays rndio stt1tion and li Ying quarters fo r th e rndi o operntors as 11·ell as th e usu:11 fa ciliti es for ai r-lin e passe ngn s. Amon g the milit,1ry and naval air s tati o ns which have been dC'v dopl'cl and improved thro ugh v\'.PA projed o p<' rnli o ns an• 1\lax ll'dl Field n ear j\ Lon lgo nwry , Ala b.1 ma , and R t·t•ves Fidd in L o An ge ll's (San Pedro) , California . 3.J: HEPOHT OX l'JW<:HE:-iR OF THE ,\'PA PROGRAM ' O ne o f th e 168 new hon go rs built by WPA work e rs of oirp o rts throug ho ut th e co untry rnlN sonw of tlw m::rny \YP.\ prnj<·<·ts thal hnY< ' IH•<·n 01wral<·d at :\l :1 x11<·il Fi< ·ld si11<·<• ,.arl)- in tlw hi s to1y of tliP prng r:1111 tlw drni11,1 gL· of th e landin g ti ('[d bas lw<·n <'Xi<·nd<'d . till'<'<' r11n11-nys :111d :1 taxi strip h:11·<· ht'<'ll pnn•d . r11111rny li ght ,-. lian• hl'en i11-,(:1lkd , :incl :111 ,1n•:1 (' 1<•:irl'd for t lw sit<' of ,1 r,Hlin lH•,1<·on . Oth<'r prnjc•d s hnY< ' inYol n •d r•xt t•n si1·<· ('()Jl -; ( r11dio11 :rnd impl'OY l' lll<'l1l-; of f:i<'iliti< '"· i11cl11din g- a numhl'r of h:tl'l':l!'ks ('-Ol1l< ' hou ,-. in g -10 :rnd otht•r,; :-:o men). rn< •ss hall,;. nnd g: r:1 g('S , a q11:nt<•1·ma ,; le r 's w:11·<·hou sl' , and nddilion ,- lo llw ofli<·(• r,;' nwss , 1·<·<-r<•,1lion ancl h111ncl1y h11ildi11 gs , and th e po,-. ( hos pital. l~xt<•n ,- iYt ' <' i<·arin g . lands<':1pin g, nnd rond :rnd sid( •11 :ilk <·on s lrn<·t ion h:ivc• :il -;o hel'n doll( '. Tlw \YP.\ 11·ork :it R cc,·rs Field , the Xn1·y'.;; :1ir ha s(' 011 Trrn1i11 :1I Island i11 Los .\ ngelr'-, h:1 ,; i111·0!1-rd t he con truction of n complet nirport 11 it h facilitie s for both bndpl:rnes and seap lanes. In addition to t hree p,n-ed runways, 200 feet 11·icl nnd r::rn ging from 2,200 to :3 ,600 feet in length , \Y P.\ wo rkers han buil t h: ul-out ramp and pbt::i conc rete seapl:m l'or m, six p:n-ed taxiw,iy -, and a pnYed hangar apron, and 11,n-e in s tnllcd (lood lig hting nn l houJl(ln ry, rummy , and obstruction lighting sy,; tems . They ,li o h:n·e con s tructed nurn rou s buildings. Th es(' includ C' two hangars ; b:11T:1cks, mess lrnll , n11cl g:1llC'_1· to arrommodnte 200 cnli ,:; tC'd men and quarter - for .50 officer ; :rnd g.1rngcs and .;; torchou scs of Ynri ouc; types. Thi s 11·ork !m s l)('cn done t hrnugh thC' op eration of a number of clifferC'nt projC'cts, tht' first of ,1·hirh bcgnn ,;oon after th e initiation of the \YPA progr:1111 . \York under wn)- at the end of .\ I :nch l n--10 included the ron strn c tion of a di spcn s:1 ry , s torn gc bui Id ings , nnd shop lean-to ' , :i s 11-cll :l '- further impnn-ements to the landing firld nnd th e se,1plnnc bnse . Work Accomp lished on Airport and Airway Projects 1 Mor ke rs p oint ed o n roo fs or ro od woy s id entify co mm un 1l1 es t o pil o ts ove rh eod ond ol so dir ect th e m to neorby o rrp orts D C'sniptions of work done at incliYiclual airport s, :i lth oug h illu str:itin• of the naturC' of ,H·t i1-i ti c.;; ,1rnl l heir importance to specific ct,mrn u 11 i tics and for specific purposes, do not n' 1·c:1l thr hrnnd scope of \\' P.\ ,1ccompli shmc11t.;; in t lw field of airport de, elopment. This is better indicated b)- :1 recent i1we11tor_,of 1rnrk C'nmplctcd OYcr the entire period of \\· P.\ 01)('rntio 11 s throug h ,June 30, 19--!0. 3 I n lhi ,; 1wriod :1ho11t 2.'JO :iirport lnnding- field .;; 11·c1·<· dc1·cloped or c11l:1rgcd and a ron sidcrnbl:- 1:irger 1111111])(',. ll'e rc n10d crnized . They include many :1irport-; :dong th e X,1tion's m:ijor .1ir lane,; :rnd -.tr:it egic milit:iry airfield s, as well ,7 , small ,1irport s in Ice;._ populous ,Heas ofl' the regulnr li110 of fi ig·ht 11 hi('h prc,·inu sly h:1d no fo<'ilitil''- for l:111di11 g or sen i('in g of pl.mes . . \ mon g th e [!Tcatest contribution s to the :iirport fa cilitit'S of the Xatio11 m :Hl e h)- \rP.-\. project :H·cn 111pli shme11L 11·:1 s the complrtion of 1,070,000 li,war feet (or :r,o mile,-) nf nc1,· n111ll'a_p; aml th e impr Yeme11t of ,1bout 6,50,000 T hi· -; 11m 111: 1r y does not inr ludr w ork r·om plPt, •d on \\"P \ p roj(•C· ts ,1p1• 1.11 4'd h y 11 1lw r F, ·d,•r:1\ :1c-pnc• 11 ·s 3,- \VP.\ A I RPORT AXD .\ JR\\'.\ Y \\'OJ1 K WP A ho s pro j e ct wo rk includ ed n u• me ro u s in stoll r:;rio ns o f fi e ld li g ht i n g syst e m s to ma ke c i r• p o rt s ad e qu a t e fo r n i ght landin gs fee t (or 120 miles) of exis tiJ1g runw ays, a ma~· be n oted in Tabl e 5. :K arly 60 percent of t be ne\\·ly cons tru cted runw ays was p aved wi th bi tuminou s, concre te, or tb er hi gh typ e s u rfac ing m aterial. A sm aller p or tion (40 percent) of the recondi t ion ed runways was of an equally high type of surfa e. New runways were buil t in n earl y all s tates. Thi typ e of a irpor t work was p arti cularly exten ive in P en.n sy lYani n a nd Colorado, wh erl' n ew runways totnlin g 14--1 ,400 feet and 127 ,300 feet , respectively, had been completed by June 30 , 1940 . (See T a ble 6. ) A mall part of th e WP A airpor t work bas been d irected toward s the provision of fac ili t ie~ for ea plan es. Twen ty- fi ve new ramp or landin g platforms h ave bee n cons t ructed , m os t of th em alon g th e Atlan t ic ~eaboa rd . The one recently completed at L a G uardia Field in Ne 11· York ity is the regul ar ba e ior t ra n ocea ni c eaplan es. In addi tion to the new con truc t ion work , one eaplane r amp in 1Iassachu e tts and one n a Wi consiJ1 la ke ltave been reconcli tioll ed through ,;vp A wor k. Ne w airpor t bui l lin gs compl eted by " ' PA wor ke r by th e end o f .Jun e 1940, nurnl ercd n . [ the e, 168 ,1·ere ha ngar · ra ngin g in size from th e imrn n e ::: tructu res a t La G ut1 rcli a Fi eld t bat can accommodate 14 la rge tra ns port p lanes to . m , II h nngars th at h u e a few snrn ll pleas ure craft. Also in cluded were 74 adm ini stration and te rmin al build ings an l 236 misc ellan eo us tru c t ures l:' uch as rep a ir hops, m a in tena nce an d torage building , an d ga rages. T A BLI,; .J . -PH Y S L AL A C C O M PLI S IHIE N T S ON A IRP O RT .\No A1 R\\' .\ Y P RoJ EcT s OPE R .\T E o BY vV P A ('OS'Tl~ENT ,\ I_, U N I TED S T .\ TE ' t l \ll ' L \ T l \' E TJ1 H11UG II J UNE ::l0. J0-:10 N um lw r Hem U n itof M easu re m enl _________ ,______________ _ I N umber La11d111g fi elrls _________ .\ 2-l i L englh in fee t ______ l ,971.-ll I Ru n w ays .\ 1rpn rt bu1lct 10 g'-i N umber _____ _______ _\ dm1n 1s1,rat 1ve a nd tcr - m inal __ N umbe r ___ ________ _ N u mber ___________ _ Nu m brr _____ _____ _ llanga r~ _ Other Sea pla1w ram ps and l a □ <l in g ph tfo rms _ _ La ndmga reas fl ood lig btcd A1r wa\ marker~ A irwH~ heaeo ns .. l a r lu d e 50 la nd111 g: e I ncl ud1•s ~urfacin e. { __ D 5 13 st andards 88 17 271 2S R9 I. UL> LO. 4V:J 67 n ld '- t o wh1 r h ad tlit1 0 0 s w l' re urndc. c Ind wk's srap lant hasl~ hu ild mrr-.;, n I nrlude s fl,; ,ww ad d ii in n~ to t•, i, 1in c h11i lcl lil t!'" 1, 0tl l - -- - - - Nu m ber __ _ _ N umhc r o f areas l'\umbl'r of li ght Numher Num lw r 'HI o HFi'i, 212 rn1 2. 8711 15 3(5 REPOHT O:S: PHOC.:RESS OF T H E W PA PROGRA J\l TABLE 6. f-;E 1, EcTEo ITEM f< OF P11,,-,1 AL \\' PA, B l Ct' \1l I \Tl\' t Numl.Jt r or I.Arn d1 in!-{ F ield s Stat e I an, "r S4:! l.1¥J l I0, 4n 1:i Hi 4i .\:!. 1)111 1i9 4 2 1'2 h Ii, 700 1 24 22.:im 3 7 1. 000 I ow a Kan sa, Kt' ntuckv J..<u1isia nU ~[Rim• ~fnryl and ------------------------------ .. ------------------·------ ------- i 3 2 3 12 \li rh igan 21i 2 ~t•Ya da ,pw .fl nmpshin° '.'J l'W Jt rSt'Y :,.J"'" -:'\[rxiro 1 ~t·w York ~ort h Ca rolina :-:orth I lakota PPnm;y Jq rn ia H hod•, Island ~nut h f'nro l ina 39 If, .17, 000 :l,OIHI 2fi Iii 49, 30IJ 20, ,\(HI 3/i. noo 4 :i 4 14 J:,.,, fiOO 13. llrlO 119. SOIi Sfi, iii HI ,) 37. HOO 12. OIMI II 3 1, )()) iI I:! 2 4 "I I' 10, 2fltl 14, SfMI 2.1, 1011 14 , r,ntl 122, /'\Oil 2 23fi 146 40 11 . Hllll 'r. 5 I 2 18 i4 10 )\ 2 I 20 1:l. ,Oil 2i. 211() 13 I ' 141 , 11111 2..J , IOO \V ,•st Vi rgin ia \\' isco ns in \\'yomine ,;1;,:mo I 21 11-..,, liOO fa.Ii, -tOO I I lfi, ll<HI 20, 41111 .:d . :.~no 21, :1011 33, .,011 10, .\110 I. ,oo l(l'J 5Uo 9:,., 2 1:i 3 H 3 2 31 2 41 2 11 3 '.!O 11 I ,;nn u I, 41111 i, :lOO 18 :Jfi, !!Oil 12. ~Oil 8 21. 9i 1.12 :1 II II I Si :l I ,;oo ti:i,:1IHI ' -~'2 I :!. :U)II 2 2 I 2' I 1:J. fi(HI :i1.:im ,\ llfi 2 5 .)\ . ti!HI \\'nshing ton 14 99 1:li 61 I 9 2:i. mo 11 , 1100 63,\ 3~. 1110 I. 70(1 I 33 461 .13 182 .;;2 51!1 4 4 ' I t t, :!00 2S. IIHI Tt·xas l ' toh \ -,,rmnnt Vi rgi nia 65 4 22 l , MHI Ill Ii ~1\•n o1 •ss(•t1 ·11 602 47 I 1:i t)fi, i'f)(I :-so. ,no Ii, 200 ~outh Dako ta 194 2 2,\/i 10, 01111 4 ll(MI <i, 4011 ,->;l, 169 16 34 3 2h 11 . 11111 I I 19 ,) 4, 9011 ~ .:UHi 1 2 34, liOO II I 139 191\ 13G ~ '.l 7 , .'\Ofl Ohio Oklahoma Oregon 54, llM I 2 1,300 SI . HOO 41i .'.':t'hraska 133 14 1 31 2'1. j()() ~I issouri .\ f o nt ana 12 1, ·I.:,.,()() I \ t n,snrhust•t ts :\T 111 nrrn ta ~ I ississip pi I ti, 700 36, 41HI 6 --•- ---- ------- ··- Hi2 I 156 I " 2. iU - - - --- ------- 2., :I 3 3 l mpru,·Nl HOO I Id a ho _ Illinois [nd ia na Ne w lm1m n ·ed -1- H tiML :?00 9 2; I.I N umber or Airwa y 1arkcrc. I, tlil. ·IOO \rk rmsas Ocnrgin I 31, California Con nectic ut l)('la,,-an · D ist rict of f'o lu mhia Florida Ne w A ------- I:? I 4 Colorad o Duildings l mpro\'ed Ne w :?b. !)00 12, '.!(HJ ,. lfKl 102.:,m 12,. :mo \ lnhnrna \r izona N'um lw r of A ir por L Hunway~ in F't •c• t Ll' ngt h l m pro,·ed 2-11 BY 19-10 ----l ' n ilt•d ~ lalt• S OPE!1ATEo 'h1rF. T IIHOt'lill .f l':'\ t~ :Xt•W M PnoJEc-Ts A t HWAY ArnPORT A • o Ac, ·o .,1P1,1 ,-; 11MENT o"' I I I 2 I.I 51 409 I ,\ ,\ 2 3;1 1 ; I 12 5 2 5 1 10.\ 3fi9 I iO 3; 3 9o 2 SH I, 340 5, 3H I I 5 1fi 2,i!I 16 A IDelud,·s sPap la,w ha,1' buildings. n ln rhlfks addi lion._, Among tlir 1,090 :iirport. buildings th:1t wrre rrmodrlrd h)' thr projrct ,rnrkNs 11 err 260 hnngnrs a11d some S:30 othrr buildings of 1niscrllnnro11s t_vpcs. ln :1dditio11 (l .') nirport ht1ildi11gs were r 11largcd . A considcrnhl(' portion of the airport lrni lcli11g co11~trt1ction, p:ll'ticulnrl)· the rr11ovn t io11 work . wns co11ce11 trn t (' d i11 Tl•xas, C'nlil'orni:1 , nnd i'\l'w York . :iltl10u g l1 sotll(' \\·ork wns do11e i11 pr:1<'( i(':illy <· ,·1• ry s l:1 l<'. Th0 li g h ting foci litie,: t hat a rc e:csent ial to rn:1ke :111 :1irport :H IC'C1unt e fo r use b)r a ir tnm ports han' bN'll considerab ly C'xp:rn d ed thro ugh \YPA prnject a tivitics. F lood li g htin g for night lnnd in gs has bee11 new l)' in s ta lled at, 69 landin g a reas in 2 c s t:1t.es nncl I C' W Yo rk C i ty , :rnd floodli g h ti11g f:1eiliti0. o f 17 la ndin g ar eas h:we bl'e11 irnprnved in l4 ,-;t a tes and t he Di strict of ( 'olurnhia. 37 WPA .\ IRl'ORT AND A l R \VA Y W O RK ~\n ot h r r phfl r of 1Yl A ll'Ork rela lt•d lo n ir trnn - porlnlion i th e e tablis hm r n L o f nid s lo air n a 1·ig ,1tion , s uch fl a innty mnrk(•rs nnd beflc on s. Am o ng th (' 10,490 new nirll'a_l' mnrk('J"S mnd l' b_v \\' P \. workC'r s are t h r 5- foot s ton e lctlNs t h nt id e n t ify New York ' rnuni eipn l airport from hi g h in th e a ir , a we ll ::i s t hl' mu ch smalkr 1rnll'ke rs painted on roof ::i nd ron d way in m:rn y section o f t he co untry. Airway nrnrke rs that we re impro ved numlw r 2. 70 . In nddition , 67 n ew airway bea co ns lrn vt• lll'en bui lt to g uid t• nig ht fli ght and 15 beaco ns h::ive bee n reco nditi on ed . Th e accompli hment m ention ed above r elat e to s pecific fa ciliti es complet ed bd Wl'('n the beg innin g o f t h e WPA program and June :30, 1940. Th ey d o not g ive , clequat e indi cation , h o weve r , o f the fl c Lual amount o f th e work involved. Exten s ive clearing, gru elin g, and dn1inflge wo rk wa s don e in th e con s tru c tion f rnnways. Th o usnncls of feet of drainage pipe, wa t er , se we r , nnd teleph one lin e w e re in s ta lled . {\lillion o f square yards of pa v in g w:1 co mpleted in p::i rkin g area , road s, s idew::ilk , taxi strip , nnd han g ar aprons at airpo r ts. 7 . -AMO U 'T OF \\. PA AXD , POX . om;' FD1'D" EXPE:\'DED 0'1 A1t<POR T .\XO A IR\\AY Pn OJECT,OrER ,\TED BY \\'P A, BY :-;T.-\TE .-\XD BY ·o u E OF T ABLE F UN D S Cl \11 LATI\ t TIIHOl 1.fl ' tate Projects Th e on t ru c tion and improvement of airpor ts du ring t he fi ve year s from th e initiation of th e vVPA pr gram throu gh ,June 1940 ha bee n clon e at a cost of $2 00 ,5 05, 000 . Of thi s amounL , 150 ,8 12,000 wa from fund s appro priaLed to Lhc WPA . A l th o ug h so m e work h as bee n clon e in prac tica lly every s tale , iL lrn s bee n mud, m o re exte nsiv e in om e tl, nn in ol h r r . Exp r nditures w er e lnrg(• l in ln tt'S wb rre large- cn le im provements lrnve bet· n mad e on major nirpor ts find a ir-lin l' lermim1 ls. R ecognition by proj ect s po n o rs o f th e ntlue of air port d evp]opmcnt i e, -icl en L fro m th e extrnt o f l hc•ir finan cial participati o n in \VPA proj<'Cls of Lhi type. Durin g t he 1940 fi, ca l y(•a r, s pon so rs ca rri ed a l o u t 40 pe rcl' nl of l li c total co l of WPA ai rpor t and airwa y proj(•C'l s; th ey provid ed $ 15, 01 ,000 o f Lli c lot:1 1 of $:37,279 ,000 pe nt durin g th e year . Thi s co n- !\E 30 , 19"40 Total $211(). 50,\, 453 $150.811. 719 $ IV. liO:l. 731 2. 002. 731 I. 695, 8711 30fJ, 8fil 244. 490 514. 311 17. 978. 771 3. 33·1. 063 )6(;.306 392,370 13. 146. 677 2. 687. 159 121,911 4,832, 1194 646,904 2. 610. 500 2,052, 276 658, 284 I . 593. 023 4. 35:l. r,9s 2, Olli. 242 l. 496. 3271 3, 4%. 826 I , 525. 803 96, r,gr, SOi, h'i'.! 40. 2-1 9. l 10. 105 3, 125. 59S ], 662. 955 ], 626. 36 583. 947 , 175. 4-l 2. 620. 945 l, 271. 212 l. 290. 473 256. 877 93 l. 657 504. r,53 391, 743 33.\, 89,\ Iaioe ---··-·-···· --_ [ar yland _____ -__________ Jl[assac husetts ---- --·-······· 619. 465 698. 006 1. 376, .\94 608. 627 4, 05.5. 524 I , 131. 696 166, 809 128, :J82 244, % 547. 469 3. 280. 38fi 775. 13, l\Iichigan l\Iinoesota :1\I ississippi J\[ issouri !\fontana 3, 5i9, 883 3. 083. 920 I. 790. I 2. 269. 130 961. 963 3, 114 .599 2. 410. 279 I , 559. 797 l. 6t0, 003 719. 962 465. 284 673, f,ll 230,361 628, 527 242, 1101 Nebraska _________ ------- ·-······ Nevada _______ ·_ New H ampshire ___ _____ _____ _ ew Jersey · · ····--···__ -·_ Tew ~Iexico _____________ l. 943. 344 l. 762. 40t, 111. 630 617, 350 4. 908. 361 716. 5-17 24--t, 9i:l Total Alaba ma Ari zona Arkoasas . _______ _ ______ _ ___ --·- ----· alifornia ____ ___ _____ ______ _ Colorado · -·-----·--- ____ _ Connecticut Delaware Distri ct or Columbia ______ _ Florida --- ··-··· - Oeorgia ---· ------------ Idaho Ill inois _ ----·-·--------· ___________ ____ __ [ ndiana ____ ______________ _ [ 0\\"'3 K ansas --_____ ----_______________ ------------- --_ Kentucky -·-·· -··--···-·--Louisiao a _______ ___________ _ New Y ork Expenditures on Airport and A irway Jl ____ ___________ _ Nor th Caroli na ... . ··-··---. _ Nort h Dakota ....... ... _____ _ Ohio -----·· -·····-· -· Oklahoma _ -------·- ·-···· ·· Oregon -·· ·-·____________ -·· -··-·-· --_ Pennsyl\·aa ia ____ Rh ode Island ________ ········· South Carolina _---·· ·····--·· South Dakota __ ····· ····· --·· Tennessee _______ ____________ _ Texas ________ ____________ _ Utah _ .......... ... ..... . Vermont ____ ______________ 21fi,0fii 62. 325 6, 384. 570 892. 520 ll'as hingtoa .. ·· ·- -··········· Ilnwaii 484, 139 452. 656 1 570. 224 61, 151' 180,936 104, 437 ], 476. 209 I 75. 973 62,020.917 2. 35 t. 191 402. 113 8,0iO. 289 889, 123 39, I 2fi, i'.!5 l. 799. 52 1 28.5. 79 7, l . 322 636. 186 94. 192 55 1. 6711 l 16. 234 I, 967 252, 93; 3. 386. 655 2 7"3 ,., 15: 10:i 121. ·11 0 2,141. 32 641. 860 2, 40~. 446 51. 8 16 346, I 2 22.3, 537 17. 683. 149 173. 226 2. 4 . 014 865,397 4, 933. 792 2,321 . 354 l. 658. 0.53 274: 22. 6 12. ii3 467. 44,\ 845. r,5g 407. 03,\ I. 438. 073 4. 466. 3"7 ], 475. 796 I. 250, ll8 182,247 l. 038. 335 399. 73. 5. 370. 8 19 2, 57-1. 516 2,121.459 335. 609 3. 8 11. 621 l . 9G4. Gl2 I , 734. 324 222. 33 1 l. 559. 19 609. 904 3 7, 13,\ 113, Zi 817. 312 54 1. 062 27fi, 250 __ Vi rginia _____ ___ ________ ___ _ \Vest Virginia _________ _____ __ \ Viscoosin _______ ______ _____ __ \ Vyoming ______ ______ ____ --- __ 78, !hi 253, 957 _________ _____ ____ _ 71, ilO S urce: IVPA state offi ce reports. tribution Wfl relnli n• ly gr C'atC'r t h an lhut of s p o nso rs of any ot her mnj or lyp<' o f \YP_\. projecL. lt a lso wn s so m ewhat g reatN t han th at of ::iirport project po nso rs during l',u li l' r ~· c·iu;;. Alt hough s po nsor s provid ed nhout l7 1w 1n'11 l of t he ai rpor L proj l'ct co l durin g llw ea rli c• r yea rs of \VPA o pe rnti ons ::is a w hok, t hey mad e ava ilable 1w arl y :L p rccn L of th e LoLa l in t h o fiscal year 19;39. EMPLOYMENT AND EARNINGS t.lw fiscal V<'ar 19'1c0 the l'l' P.\ em:1,11 n.n·r:tge of :2,0.)-± .000 \\'ork<'rs. or abo11t a. lhi1·d less tl,:111 the :t,· er:lge number (3 .01-!.000 ) <·rnployed in the fi sca l nar 19:39. . tnrling " ·ith a bout 2 ,:2c :2 .000 in ,July 19:)9. :wcr:,gc month!)' cmplo)' ment ckc li1wd to a lo\\' of 1,7:21.000 in Septcmhet·, g r:1du:1lly inc1·1•:1sed in th l' autumn and wi11tc1· until it cx< ·<·<'ckd :2.:309.000 in Fc,hnwry a nd ~larch . and thl'n dropped in th e sprin g month ' to a .Jun<• n,·<·1·:tgl' th:tt, \\':ts on!.,- :1 lit tlc highe r than llw.t for the pn·ccdi1,g cptemb ·r. Tlw numb ers of pn<;n ns cmplnv ed hy th1· \VP A in the mont !i s s ince it was estahl ish<•d in thc su mmer of 19:35 han• fluctunled co nsick rahlv in accordanc<• "'ith t.lw :tmount of fulllls approp ri:ttl'd . rc• fil'ding ('h11ng1 •s in the ,,ol um e of nec·d :u·isi ng from mwrnplnymcn t and from clistn•ss in agri cultmal nrea::;_ Ln tl1P fir-; ( months of its operntion th e progrnm d en· lop cd rapidly , unti l an nn-r:tg<· of :3,0rn,oon J) L' r::;o ns bn.d proj<'ct jobs in F chr11:n_,, Hl :3(5. Frnm th :1t time until Sl'ptcmber 19:37, :1 period of rx panding rmploym e11l in priYaLe indu s try , the 1111mher of \Yl'.\. ,rnrkers was reduced g- rndunll)-, c•xc<•pt in t h e drought areas \\'hl're :,;c,·p ra l l,unclr('cl th ousand drought ,· ictims " ·e n· prn,· ided with job in th e b st six months of tu:rn. In S1•pl1•mb('I' 19:31 on ly l ,-!.iU .000 workC'rs W(' J'(' t·m plO)' t' cl on \YP.\ prnjcct s. Tlw s h:trp r<•c<•ssion in business :1ctiYit:v tlwl began in th<• fa ll of 19:3 7 :rnd th e hi gh leq•l of 1m1•mplo.Y1nvnl dming th• ('Hs u ing )' <•:ll' JH'C'l•ssi l:1 tcd nn inc r<•ast• in WP A <'mplo~·ment \\'hirl1 c·onti1111ed for more than 1:2 month s. Tlw <'X]l:lll"mn " ·a:,; arcl'ntuated h:· thl' <;rriou-; ronditim1 of tl1l' lc•n,111t f:trnwrs ,md f:1rrn t r R 1 ra D ployed 3X l:1 hon•rs in t h r Sout h in th <· mnme r and fall of 19:~~ and hy thl' ~e"· E:ng-1:rnd lt11rrica11 c 1d1ich oc<·tt1Tecl in September of llwt y e:1r. ' ubscq111 ·n l rurla ilnwnt in operations rcduc ccl the :1.Y<· 1·:1g,· numb e r rmployed t,o less t hnn :2,600,000 in .Turn·. Lite las t mont h of tlw fisc,1,l year 19:39, :1nd f11 rth cr to t.721,000 pe rson s in Sept,mh•r 19:rn. I n onler to m e •t th e greater nc ·d for assist:rnce that arises in winte r months the numlwr of W P.A job was gradua lly increa sed to l1 1t• 19-!0 penk in :- fa rch . , ':1son:1 l red uction s t.lwn hroug h t employment clo"·n to l.7 :36, 000 al llw encl of the fiscal y ea r , t h e lowes t .J une :wcrng<' in WPA histo r)' - (Tabk I of th e appendi x shows t he numbe r of perso n employ ed on \Y PA proj ec ts, b:' weeks, fr om ,\. ug us L 1935 t h rnug h .Jun e 1940, a n d T ables I1 an d III giYe st :1\l' cli st 1·ih1 1tions hy sc!C'ctrcl 1wrinds) T lw g<'Jwrnll_,· lower lc•vcl of WP.\. emplO)'m e11t in th r fi scal ye:H 1940 as compared with tlw fi . ral _nar t9:39 is :,ttr ihut:1 hlt- to th e small er apprnpri:ttion mad<' for tl ,c ope r:1.tion of th prng r:tm in 19-!0 as :1 conseq ucrtc<· of incr easing p rin1le emp loyment. F l uctuations during the y1':,r. hmn','<' r. re fl ec t th1• ope r:1t ion of an cmp lo_,·rncnt chcduk plann ed to reduce th e m unlw r o f pe r on ' working in the summ er month s so that more jobs c:111 be p rovic]c,d in th e 11·intc r wlH•n ll<'<'d is g rr at est. T h <· unus 11al steepness of tlw cl<•dine in employm ent clming th e fi rst fc"· month s nf t h e fisca l yenr \\'as chief!)- t h e r e ult of the 198~) F.:R .\. .\.c t pro,·isinn \\'hi ch rc'q uirccl t,hnL all cer tif i<'d worke rs. except vel.er ans . w h o h ad been <·on tinuou ' ly emplo)·ed on \\~PA p rojects for IS months or longer mu st be se parn.t.ed from thL' prng rnm. The act requin' d t h at t h e t.cr- E~lPLOY.\TEX T 1ni1111tion of :111 work1' rs whosr l ~ 1nonths nf C'lllplo,vmerH lt:td IH'C' ll 1·ompkll'd b_,· t lw hvg inning of lht' fi ' c:il y<•:1 r lw efl'(·r t l'd Ii~· the t' ncl of .\ugu st. l3 cc:1,11se of l lt t' l11rgc nlllnhcrs or "·orkers •d l'ccLcd . r<'pl:H'l'mcnl s cou ld nol IH• mnd e as r:1,piclly as terminations "·en' l'('<jltirl'<l. \\'orker di ·rni ::; ' cd und('I' this prn,·ision \\' (' I'( ' nol eli gible for · rc<' mplo_ynwnt 1111ti I :rn d,1_v-; nJt l'r t heir removal :111d until th ey had IH'P n rcccrlifi ccl as in need of <'mp lo_vml' nL. .\ Ios l of thl' wol'i~t•rs on \\'P.\ proj(•d s an' Cl' rlifird 1wrso11 s rdl'ITl'd lo l ll(' WP.\ b~- local public rclid ,tgc nril's. Al llw 'nrl of ,June n early 96 pcrCl'lll of tlw workl'rs paid from WP.\ fund s wen' cr rlif·ied 1w1·son s . Tlr <' l1ll'f!,'< ' majoriLy of t ho e who \\' l ' l'l' nol cvrlifi!'d \\'(•n· t' lllp lo,v cl a proj<• c l s upc•rTi sor-; and lh(' 1·1• 111:1ind (·r were r ngagl'd lo perform s ki lled jobs ll<'C'l'Ssar,v for proj eel opPr:1 lion s for wh iC'h Cl' rl i fit'd " ·nrkl'r·s wr re not avaihii>lc in s uffi ci(' lll numlwr-,. Som e of tlw projec t s upprvi so r·_v workc' rs had ori ginally be en ce rlifiNI as in n ped of Prnpl o~' nwnt .urn E .\Ri\' IX(: S bul Wl'l'l' g in·n non ·t' rlifi c·d s l1llu ,-, wlH' ll liH ·_Y " '<•n · :1ss ig 11l'd lo upc' n ·isory duti es . Tb e p1 ·rce1il:1 µ:1· of 11·orkl'rs on projc•d s opernl('d by l li t· \\' P.\ 11·!1 0 :11"<' ce r·tifi1·d ns irr nel'd did no t ch:111 gt' m11C'l1 durin g l it <' pas t _v1·1ll' . bul. in ::tC'c·on ln nc(' wit h \\'PA reg ulation s. a slight inc·r<•,1:,;t• o<·c urTl'd in l it e n •lalin' 1n1111ber:,; o r cerlifil'd wo rk<•r:,; on t he \ \TPA proj r C'l s OJ)l'nlll·d by ot her l<'l'd<'ra l ngl'nC'il'S. .\ l no lim P sin<·( • th l' lwginnin g of l11 t· prog mm , how1 ·v<·r . hn,·<· CC'rlifi l' d pnson s con s lil11t( •cl le:-s than 9-:l percen t of l h<' l'lllplo~·menl on proje c t · o pernll'd l>y tlw \VPA . Sonw ol' t il l' p<'rsons workin g on WPA projpcls are \\'onwn " ·ho scrTl' rl'g ularly as the <'C onomic hPads of t l1 Pir families or Ll'111por:1ril~· whil (' l ii l' us ua l cconomi(' lwad is in ·apa cil:1ll'd or o l l1 ('1'wi -;e 1111 a,·:1ilahl<' for employm ent . .:-los t of tlw wom<·n workl'l's a rc cmploy <'Cl in se \\·i11 g room s. on ho11 s(•k<' (' pin g :1i ck proj<'cls, on unih of t h<' <'dt1<·:1l ion and l'l'C'l '('Ulion prog rnms. or on clerica l and oth er types of profc:,;s ion:11 nncl CHART 3 EMPLOYMENT ON WPA PROJECTS * Through June 1940 MILLIONS OF PEiRSONS MILLIONS OF PERSONS 4 4 I II 3 3 2 I I I 111 I Q JA S O ND JF MAM J J A 1935 * 1936 S OHDJf"MAM JJ A SO NO 1937 J f"MAM JJ A SO HD Jf" MAM 1938 Includes pe rsons e mployed on WPA projects opera ted by other Federa l agencies . ~G :.! 13 7 - I ll- .t III I j I J J A S O NO 1939 J f"MAM 11 I J JAS O HD Q 1940 WPA 3600 40 l{E l'OJ lT OX PROCR ERS OF THE WPA PHO GRAM A vER\<,E '\1 , 11H: R oF P1, w,o:-1,-. l~:111 •1,oYED o:-- \\ ' P .\ P 1w .1En,- A \\f l ' \ Pnij- Projec:t s C)p(•rat(.•d hy \VJ> .\ 1on t h l'"t~ Oper- sc1TiC'<' proj cc L . At th e end of .J1111 l' 19-!0 t.h c women workin g on proj ects OP<'rnt<·d by t he iVPA numhcn·d a bout 24:3.000 and rcprpsenLecl sli ghtly rnorl' th an 1.3 pe rcent of tlw total cmplovnwnt. A lt hn11 g li t li <'ir nu mb ers ,,·pn ' about att•d hY Other· Fl'd ml T A Bl, E 9.- .\ !!pn e1es U M B E R ( )le \ \' o~rn N OPE R ATE D B Y E~1PI, 0YED n:-,.- P RO J ECTS WP A 19% 220. 163 37 1. :317 "220. 11\3 705. lf'itl 705. 1m1 1. l L il.'l/ I. ~11, ~1!',i 2, l,ffi, IHO B .\u~u sl t,eptcrn ber. oc,obe r )Jo,·ember l)pcemher 2. GC.7. !HO Perc·en1 374. :Hi Da(e \ \"orker::. 19S6 Win 2, ~,~,. 73:i 3. 01\l. OU:, January_. February. 2. '7!1. 7331 2, 2.~:1. fi22 2,39H, 711.., :1, 2"-:5, fi'2'2 Jul, 2, '2 I,'), :J2~ 2, 24 ,1, :i2,, 2. 3:i2. 3,0 2. 332. 3,11 2. 4,1~. fi(l:{ 2. l.r):t fiO:l 2,552, Ai I 2, fi211, :{Iii 2, 5[d, 0--11 2. S.12, ,'li I 2..151. 0-1 1 2, 247. lfil 2. 2-li. Hit ;\l a rtl1 25 June :!-:I i,ep1 em he r 2, 1:i 1. 07;,,,, 2, 14~l. 3~11 2, 1'2tl, 17fl 2. Oi1'. '.221 2,021. .,i~ 2. OiS, 221 l.n3l.20:l Jul ,· .\u~ust :\ t ar h 31 June 30 ~eptem he r 20 Deremher 29 Septemher Octoh,' r NoYeml,er December 1. si~. on, I, .JH2, fiOS 1. !'i0:3. 7'20 1, .1~1fi, fiifl I, 5Hfi, f,76 Fehruar y ___ 2. oin. ,.o ~larch April \l ay June 2. :tJI ..\41 Jul y 2. ~mn. 022 3. 12.\. 213 2..110. jf,4 2,11111, 2-Hi 2. i 13. 02., 1..103. 720 2.,110. Iii\ 2, filO, 2 1ft 2. 74 3, 02.r, ,s. 007 3. 33 1..l!M 3. lfil . o,o 3. 2-11, U.17 3. Ofi!I. 341 !J:.?, fi37 Yl. 739 3. 021. ,\\I.I 2. mm ..5.54 3, !Xl!I. 110 2. 7!12, 362 2. 931, 101 90. IY4 2, !)07, 35f. 2. '120. Ofifi 2. 117\J, Olfi 2. lil.1, :>!iO 2. till!l, ~i !i June 2, .'l i'-, , f)t\ 2. 43S. 1:12 R9. l!I'> S9. 11·1-l 11 3.:Hr. 135. r,75 13Y. f,()!l .July 2, '2"'i2, llbti I, ~liO, 1!~1.., ~4 . Utll Ill YO. fi l l or !11,01-l l.'l, lf)'j GO. H02 fr-I, ~•i; i 3, ~f(i 1;, IGI 77,542 l, i20, H~IH I, Sii. 13!1 1. \lfiO, ,r,1-... 2. 12:i. rn 1.04c Janu ary February ~larch -April \lay __ :_. June ... 17 0 t. nn.1 --10.'i, f,f;; 13 13 13. 13 ; 3 I ,\ :wl. 1--1:! 3,i:?, 7"-1-l 15 1. Oil 333. lifiO 13. Ii 14 .\ 14 6 lfi. I :~,);, Oti2 lfi.(i '!ll :!ifi 15. 4 .Tu1w HHO con s tit11ll'd loYl11( '11t lo t:11. :i largn JW l'C' l'lltn.gc t h P <' 111[ Labor Turnover on WPA Projects l.9.i9 nerernher ~ 100 ,000 less l b:1.11 a _\"l':H cnrlil' r . 11·o nw11 11·orkers 3,213, fi~I :l. 2Sfi, fit l \u \,! rn,t ~eptemhe r Octoher Novemher 16. b I "' 2 Ii ; 109, \1:H :_\ l arch 27 Ju ne 26 I. 80:l. 101 2. 003. ,-10 2. 321 ..1-11 2, ~l\4, 121 3. 0-10. 23fi :l, t2a ..,n~ 1. JH.l, .1fii Januar~ February .\lurch _ \pril _ :\ l ay 'l:!3. ~7:1 '!flfi. 3fiq If,, 4 1940 1. sO:l. 101 \u g us t Sept em her Oetoher :--J"ovcmher Dec·emher :3,tt. 63~l T:-2.0.lb ;\la rch 2U June 2S ~eptemhe r 27 nerem he r 27 _ 1988 January 15. 3 17 2 l o. 7 1939 l,l\:H.20:! 1.,110. R!l I 1, 45 !'1, !Iii -l!O. 1~3 3h7. 8-11 393. 52.i :t~2. llfi3 :JJ,j. li\2 :I l a rch 30 June 29 ~eptemher 28 Dere mher 2~ 2,021. ,'li!I l. W2, HO.ti 12. I J,938 2, 12V, Ii!', 1. SHI. X94 I. l!'1!i , Hii I J9S7 2,131,071' 2. l!U. :19 1 1. , 7~. no~ :lo December 30 1987 Januar y February __ :lfarch .\ pnl :\ l ay June 331J. 7;32 1936 2, %0. :110 2, ~lfiO, 31!'-. 2, !i'2fi, 3fi7 2. 3! 1fi, ;1~ September OclOlwr ~O \'emher nere mher Decembe r 24 3, OHi, OH-... :\larch .\pril :\ l ay June . \U l!; USt of .\II ,umber 2, :?Ill, 3 14 2,:mn. 21-... 2.:Hfl ..Ill 2, 111.114(1 1, !ls!, fiGl I. if1,1, 52fi 2. 112. !ii,~ 1 2.2:3 1.•19.I 2, 235, 3Gl 2, Ofll, l!i 2 I, "~}ri. IH2 1. nm, ..1-;2 n,iw 74, fi23 7,1. \',(I iH, .1~;,,,, 1..,,1, Ol H -....'l, Ht,-! \ I>ata r('presPnt an•r:un•s of week ly emp loymPnt counts m ade durrng tlw month~. H \ Yerage for 1:i~, 1tm•t> "Pt>ks. Th e g- rot1p of 11·orkns (•mplo_\·ed liy t l1 c iYPA is con s tantly chan g ing. T li nt1 snrnl s of person s i<' ,l Yl' \YP.\ pro.i<'d S l' :1 (' ! 1 montli . :rnd thou sand s of o tli <· rs :11'<' :Hided lo l lw prngr:1 111 . 'The numl w 1· o f diff<,n •nt indiYidunl, (' tnpln_\·ed hy \YPA nt so nw tinw hl'l11·('t·n tlH' l, q: i11ni 11g of tlw program and ,Tun <' 10-!() i-c 1·, t imat ed :1t 7.800 ,000 , a lthou gh on !.'· 1 JFi0 .00(1 11·(• re empl oy ed on prnj ec ts at the end of t hi,-. pniod . B etween ,Ju ly I 0:rn nm! .Jun e I q ..rn . n Yenr in 11·hich \YP.\ t' mplO_\' llWnt declin ed s1ilis ta11ti:1 ll y , n1 •nrl~1 700 ,000 1wrson s w l1 0 had ll L'Y<' r bdorc worke d on th e \Y PA program w er e n.;;sign ed to ..J-1 L \1 PLO, .\IE .\"T .\1\ D E.\ HJ\ J NGS CHART 4 proj rd johs. Durin g lh e s ri mr IN EMPLOYMENT SEPARATIONS AND ASSIG NMENTS pe riod l:ngl' 1n1mlwr:- of formt' r • PROJECTS WPA ON ,YPA Pmployl'es 11·ho lwd lef t July 1938 - June 1940 THOU SANDS THOUSANDS l hr program fo r priYnl e t•rnplo: or WORKERS or WC':fK ERS 600 600 rn c n to r hcr11 sr p:1 r:1 tee! for o t ht•r ASS IGNMENT S rraso ns \\·err re:1ssig 11cd lo proj 400 400 ec t jobs. Rc:1ssig- nm t· nt s, 11·hid1 200 200 ra ng<'d bet \\' l'l' ll l 00 .000 ,llld :rno.ooo per month (see C h,lr( o~ _ __:::=i:::._ -=:::::=~~~~_L.........:..::::==-- - - ' o -t), totaled nc:1 rl.v 2,:f ,,> ,000 dur800 in g th e 12- mont h pl' riod. :-;onw 600 600 pe r-o n , h 11·c1·(•r. 11·t· 1T rt•,1:--sig nr cl rno1 T t h:in o nc e durin~· 400 400 th e :·<•:ir, fo ll owin g brief pt•riod :-of te mpor,iry p ri1·,1 lt' cmplo:·200 200 mcnl or of scpnr:1lion for ot lwr rC,l SOII S. 1940 1939 1938 e p:1rati ons from t h e \\' P.\ prog r:im , rang in g from ,il >o 11t • Includes persons employed on WPA proJect.s operated by other F"edera l asencles. 200,000 to 00 ,000 per month . .\ug us l. .\f tcr Septe 1nh er 1, rn:rn. l lw numb er lola lt'tl o ,·er :3,8:j() ,000 for tlw _l'l':11· . .\ppn ,xi o r worke rs sc panil cd in :icconl:llll'l' 11·i l11 t h ' p,1;;e mat cly 1,J.-0,000 of lh esl' ,1·t•n· n>lunl:Hy l8- rno11tlt prn vis ioll d l'C' lin ed C'Oll s id c r,ilJl)· , loln lrnlion s, m ost o f which ll'l'rt' m:id e in o rtl l' r lo o nly a bou t 2.)7,000 in tlH· t'o11r n1011th s from ing arce pt l cmponu:· or 1wrm,111t•n t johs in pri,·:1tt• rnb e r ll1rn11 g h Dt•<·t•rnh <' r l \l:rn :u1d 2on,ooo St·pte indu s try bul so nw of l hern 1nTt' for ,-uc h n •:1,-nn s s ix mont hs from Jalluan· l hr011 gh .Jun{' lw t ill as n t• 11· source of inc o m e, ill ness. or inju rT. Th e 11·l·t·11 hl't 1940 . nu rn h e r o f ,,o[un tm·y svpnrn li o ns varit ·d ,Yo rkers ,li smi ssecl under tlH · \S-mo ll th p1·0Y i64,000 and \-! ,000 cnc h mont l1 , n•llt•eting for \l' (• rc made illdi g ihk for \\. P.\ l' lllployllll'llt -ion th e mos t pa rt chnnges in pri1·:1t t· t•mp lo:' llll'nt len sl :30 tl:lys; at th e e nd of that period al r fo conditi ons. In th e li sc,11 y e,w \\) .!() t lw r:1te of t h e)' mig b l be r ece rtified if s ti ll in nt•l'd . Th.it vo lunl :uy , epar:ili on s (sepnration s duri ng l hc a cO ll Si<ll'rnhle numlw r of Uw 11·or kns d is m issl'd month as p erc l' nl of ernploym l' tll al the hl'gi nund e r t hi s provi s io n 11·L· 1·(• s uhSl'(jltt•nlh· renin g of lh c monl h) rang-t•l l hl'l 1n'en 3 anll 7 nssig ned to \YPA jobs is indic:il<·d b:· t he' res ult :-pcrrenl nnd aYern gecl approxim:1lel:· the s:1 me of :1 s ur vey con du c ted in 2:3 larg(' citic•s. ~J on· as in lhc precl'din g year . Tlr L' hig h ·st rntes t h,rn ,1 s ixth of t lil' 7 ':1, 000 11·o rkt•r;; di smi ssl' cl i11 (:-;ee OCC UITc·d in Seplt'rnber :rnd Octohl'r UJ:39. t hese cities in ,Jul y :1nd A11 ~ 11 st I 0:39 11 l'J'(' T a ble I 0 .) intl'n ·it' Wt•.cl in SPple mb er and .\o Ye mlwr I \):1\l T IH' lola l YOlume o f turnon•r i11 t lw 12 rno 11l l1 s :rn d l◄\• hru ,1ry Hl-!O. Th l' first i11tl'n·ic•11·, m :idc· endin g with ,Tu nt' 19•-Hl w:1 s gT(':1l l:· in ll11 t' 1\ Cl'd t hree 01· four ,1-l'<'ks ,11'lc·r tlw 11·ork e r,- Ji.tel ht·cn by t he pro,·ision of the EH .\. .\ rt of l 9:39, 1d1iC' li lermin:tll'cl , incliC':lled lhal Ollly .S pnce nl had requirt' d l h l' di s mi s~al of nil c· t·rtitied 1rnrkt•1·s, fo untl pri vate ' mploynwlll. 13:· .\ on•mbcr, xccpl 1· eter:1n s, who h,1d ht·t·n cont inuous ly about 27 perc c11t hacl been rc':1ss ign e1 l to \\' PA employ ed on t h e prngra m for l month s or johs nnd 1:3 pe 1-c(•nl li n, l oht,1inc·d l' mploymcnl longer. Appro:-.imnl l' ly a t hird of t he \\·o rkt'r:'. in prin1t c illdu s lr:· · Sc1 rce ly :rny more of t h e employe d o n iYPA prnj eC' ts at t h e lwginni 11g of di s m issetl worke rs h ad . cc1 m ·d pri 1·:1 le emJuly l 939 had been co nlinuowly l'rnployl'd p lo)'nwn t by t l1 e t im e the la s t intc·1Ti e w w,1 s under llic progrnm for l rnontl1 sor mor e. Th<' rn:1dP in Felm rnr.r J 9-40 , h ul ::,4 JH' t-ct• nt of tl1 cm Lalulo ry proYi . ion 1rn1clc it llt'C't'ss:1n· to t(· rn1ih:H I h l't'n r<':1 -s ig-1wcl to \YPA . na Le t he e work er s by Au g1 1sl :3 l . ( 'rni s<•Th e 1·o li1m c of lurnon• 1·, rl'fl (•<·tillg 1,·idt' qucn ll:·, nt'a rl)· 7, 3.000 \Y P.\. 1rnrker s 11 t•r(• flt1ct11:1tion s in tol:d \\' P.\ e mplo:· nH•11t :is 11·dl C'p:n:ll<•d from pro jeC't jo bs dmin!£ .ful.1· :Ille! I .J:2 HEPORT ON' PROGRESS OF THE "\VP A PROGRAM TABLE 10. Xl"\ IBER OF PER s0:-1,; , \ SS I GNED TO A:\'D flEP .\R \TED FROM E111PLOn1ENT 01' \YP A PROJECTS A Co-.;Tt;'\E~T\J. l,7".;\iTl-.:P ~T \TE S ~[o,·t 1tl. Y, J l"L Y 19:3, r, ,i-: 1940 --SC'parat ions _\. s..; 1g n1ncnts .H atl:' of .::ir-para- tious (Percent) a ~( onth lmti al Total ·1ssi~ n- nwnts -- Ht•a:-.sign- Total ments llise harges and layoffs R ate of Assign- 11 •month ments (Perce nt) H \ "olun• tary r T otal pronsion ° Total Other , ,,.olunLary ------------------ - - 19-il> Jul y L17. 170 1"2, tii., 31 1, 3!)S :m,. \152 '2i1), °-I-Hi 327. 01,fi Hit, 774 97, 051i \.u gu.._l ~epternhe r Ottohl'r :"\un.•rnht·r l)r•c·r111hn 11\1, 430 1iU. 1173 lit, .~ jl 29. 703 !li l,3% 116,031 127. -!Iii 117, -112 Hi3. U!l2 Hll. 19,1 227, .... 2:.'! :!12, ,21 !J!I, 903 ffi. 35:i 237,b12 2~H. l •tn I Ii, i99 137 . 2iH 172, - I l fi7.%!l 14i;_ rn2 I 1.5, 47b 15. 203 fi3,9 rn ,5!',, 2-ll ,14. bl! 9 1, 620 45, 2G3 53, om 55. 241 .)4, b4I 91, li20 178. 61i~ 178. GGl-1 112. 554 , 5, -!ifi 112, 7 7 11. 4 10. ; 5. 9 9. 0 10. 5 5. l 3. l 6 i. 4 6. 8 7. 4 9. 3 11 2,554 S5, 47H 112, 787 21fi , b4,5 15Y. !>iii 122. 73;) 3. 7 8. 4 6. I 4. 0 7. 3 ti. 3 8 ..5 II. g 5. 0 IQ. 5 9. I ll i6. 357 fl~. fi9b 36. 513 5. 4 H .G 23 0 20. 5 18. 2 15. 7 4. 3 4. 7 5. 5. 1 4. 5 3. 7 (i /989 January 110,301 F ehrunr) \[areh 23U. 754 177. 477 \ pril \l.ly 111. <J3b 1:l!l. 592 13!1, .571 July .\ ue:ust 1:31. ffitl :W2.Ml'i nctohn ~o\·t~rnlwr DN't.•mlwr 21.1 , 87fi l03. 322 OGti a:J1 489 f\30 n .1 120, t18b llll i. 946 '5,449 ISO. 183 24G. 3 14 340, 427 133, 527 123. ,582 t~~. 9G2 107. 79H 27 .5. -42-t 22.\ PO-t 115. ;4:-,, 103. Jf,\I 122. 73.5 2!1, "-;;\ Ill,>. ,>4, ,50\J .577 9111 230 !Oti, -till 14S. 394 104, 205 337,431 207. 320 ~lS, 287 48 5. 82.~ 7~1. li33 n1. -tu~ fi,". 2fi.5 15:~ 3G, H64 Tune Septt' mhC'r 73. 63 7 I 19, ;o. 29. 31. a1. 404. 3 19, 32\1, :30:l. 1,, 15 1 13\1 34b Ft•hrua"ry ~l arC'h .\pril '\ l ay :t11, 2f,~l. 20[), 1fifi. Iii.\, 101), 857 78H 003 1-1:~ OHi 9!-11 ltinr "',:'i, 117,937 HJ, 07H 2!1, 939 2~. (ifi2 12. 343 21t\, 84,) 1,1H. r,7n F1SO. -42~ 122.~17 230. 94r, 2<J l. 924 10s. omi 2-13. 821 113,034 129. UOI 2Hi. 9-t 1 197,473 !S5, 94,5 79, 2~-t 23:,, 0 ·3 (14,4 00 I lb, lb9 121. M.5 2-Hi. 702 191. 8,12 1.511, 727 213, ,m, 79, 07" 204. :,._37 :!~12, 73-t J3f,, RO-I 130. :H~ 94, fi44 33~. r,20 30 1,292 ~ii'. 742 71. 999 94, 9li:! 104. 35, ,~w J:1nuarv u4. 707 11/i , 7t...;{) "l. 'i".i 134, 730 129, 838 IHI, 771 2:H. 2G2 201.512 ~l:l,9t17 171. 07 I Ill I , 73:i \6. 3fi4 63. b2ll 5fi. 92,, .iO, 721i 49, G02 -t "'. 220 1:J. bl7 39,021 11. mg ',, 501 lifi, lfii 1)2, 2fi-l 70, 19 h5, 120 ,1. 6 18 1.53, 954 ltlS. 2-il IUIJ. 343 2-"'· 3Hf; 5. G 15. 5 11. 5 8. 9 7. 6 ; _n 5. Ii lU. S 39. 2 13. I 14. 3 10. 9 9. 6 3. 5 3. 3 4. 6 4. 3 4. 4 4. 1 6. U 15. 2 6. I 10. 0 9. I 12 . 7 6.; 4. 4 3. 3 1:l. 5 3. 7 3. 3 4. 2 4. 8 14 9 19. 8 4. 7 4. 3 'Pri111 to .Jan u a r y 19-10 d at:1 do not 1rn:lud1 nonn •lid PmploymL•nl l>ala fn r workers l'lllpio)ed on \\· P.\ project s operated by other Pederal 32'eDC'il".: :1r1• nol inC'luded prinr to Se ptPmhrr HI:~'-.. n PPrc·l'nt (If 1ot3l employ nw nt at h('gmninc of month. ' Inrlwlt- -.; ""Parat ions mnd1~ for surh rra~ons :1-.; new source ... of inronw. death, or illnr~s. as well a!-- ~c p ara ti n ns of per ~o n ~ leaYing fo r prl\·at e 1 e mployment. r> SPpnrated in nccord an cl' ,vitb ,cct1 on 16 (IJ) o f th e EH\ .\. ct of w:iv as tlw effrct s of t hr legisla tiYr proYis ion concernin g d11rntion of cont i1111011 s l'mploymrnl., \\·as gn',1lcr in rrlntion lo lhl' 11·\-p] of ('mplo)-CHART 5 RATE OF ASSIGNMENTS AND SEPARATIONS ON WPA PROJECTS • July 1 938 · June 1940 PERCENT•~ 40 ,.,I :\ > \ >, 30 > > > , SEPARATIONS ....._ / ,,,,.,... ............../ 10 1938 , I , > > > > , > 20 > I I > / / 1939 • lnelud- P9r'90RS employed on WPA Pf"O}octa operated by other f'ederal aaencl• • Percent of tot.I employment at beslnnlna of month. req u1rin !,! :-.epara t io n af li.-' I eo nt1nuou ~ \\. J' A emplo, nu.: nt nf lb month s. m ent in t he year endi ng .Jun e lrl.JcO t h an in t h e preceding .vear . This 1s indicated by th e monthly nccession ancl epar,1t ion rrttes s ho\nl in C h a rt.'). Duringt lwfi ca lyear 1939, se paration rnt,cs r anged from 6 to 12 per · nl of employIN EMPLOYMENT ment ,tt th e hcginnin g of t b. month, " ·lwrc:is in 19-!0 th e lo"~PERCENT•• 40 t'st rat e reco rd ed for an_v month 1\·as 9 pcrc r nt and t he high est 39 1w rc r n l. The maxi mum of 39 30 percent occu 1Ted in .\. ugu t 1939 1vhen t lw large numb e rs of \V PA 1\·orke rs who had het'n employed co ntinuou sly for 18 mont bs or morl' ll"l' rl' i><'i ng term in a tecl. Ass ignment mt s hnd rangecl hl't11·et'll :3 and I l pcrcrnt in tb e fi ca l year l 9;39 as compared with a Yariation of frnm 5 to 23 1940 percent during 1910 ; t h high est 1·:1tC' rcrlect th e large numhrr of 43 E M P LOYl\I ENT AND E .\ RN l NGS fl " ig nm ,n t. m:1d r ;n Sc p l mb<'r 1939 lo r •pl ::ic c \VOrk l'l'S di mi scd u1 :1cc·orclan cc wi t h the n1::mcla lo ry tr rminn lio n pr o \'l ' IOll . Employment on WPA Projects Operated by Other Federal Agenc ies 1\l ost \Y PA wor ker wer e e mploy ed on proj ec t o pernLe<l by Lhe \YPA cluring lL e 1940 ti cal y •:n, but a. few, r epresen t ing- fro m 2 Lo 5 T AB LE p er cen t of Lhc total , wen• assig ned lo proj cd s o perat ed by o Lhc r Fed L'r:11 :lg-L·n c ies wit h t rn nsferreLl \ \'PA fund s. Les than 65,000 \1·orkl•rs 1\·e 1·c employe d o n proj L'cLs o pc 1·al ed b,r ot her F ed eral a genc ies clming- .Jul y , 'i..u g us t, a nd Septe mb er 1939. .During t h e n ext sev en mo n t h.nn• t·agl' employm en l on Llw sc projc ·ts ll uc tu:1t ed ,u o und 75,000 , :wd lluring :-lu _ ,. a nd Ju ne 1940 it r e, ch ccl n.pprox imaLcly 8-5, 000 . Th e a.v na gc for t h year ending ,I une 19-1 0 \\·as abo ut 73 ,000 wor ker s . 11 . - A VER ACTE X UJ\IBER Of<' P E HS ONS E) I PLO YED ON WPA P RO J ECT R, B Y A , ENC Y A 1nu 1940 ~l arch •r ota! . " ·ork P rojects Adminis Lr9ti on _________ ____ __ ____ ___ ____ _ r her Federnl agencies D epartm ent of •\ gricu l tu r .... Agricul tural A dj us tment Admirns1ra1ion ____ _____ _ Bu reau of A~ric ulturn l Econo mics ·· -·------- Agr icultural lllarke ting Sen ·ice .... _----· ··------Bureau of En tomology and P lant Quara nti ne __ ___ __ 2, 578, 04 1 I , 720,990 2, !Zl, 13 1 2, 13X, 43~ 1,656.111'1 2. 0.,15, ~89 139,609 6-t , 9ii 77, :)4 2 47 , 495 20, 769 182 106 14 , 022 13. 468 425 F ores t S rv ice _. . . ·· -·· --- -- · --·-··-- - -- ··- -- · -- _-· -· B ureau of H orne E conomics ... .. .. .... .... ... -- --- N'a t ional Agricultural Research Center ______ ___ __ R u ral E lectrifieation .\ drninistration ...... -- ----- 909 243 . 24 6 Soi l Co nsen ·a tion Scn ,. ice . __________ _ 1Vea ther B ureau -- ·· -- --------------------- Ju ne 2,3 10,541 I , 755, 52n ~2 . 6i fi 2:l, 654 2\1, '<bl 105 25 103 185 4 5. 799 9. 233 12, !132 '26,5 5i4 252 .i:lh 209 2(hl ,\8flf"1 --------2, 2:l.\ 36 1 9\J :~1, 2lfi 9,3W 7, .52 6, 555 153 65\l 2 11 5, 170 63 5,276 7. 158 211 592 199 \l, 115 1 59 35 34 7, .597 10,300 JO. 584 I , 039 19 I, 16~ J, 148 I , ~4i 284 475 93 47 7, 341 -;();) !!Ml 7, 2 16 66 D e partment of Co mmerce : Coast and Geodeti c Survey E xecuth-e Office of the Preside nt : X a tional Resou rces Pla nning l3oard 8 ,5 1 21 . '.!!lS D e partm ent or the I nterior · - · · l3 urca u of Biological Survey ___ ____ ______ _ ---- - 2,631 642 Bu rc-au or Fishcries·--------·-- ·- --•---- Offi ce of lndian Affairs .. . ··-· -· ·· · ···· General Land Offi ce " ·· · ·--- ·--·· · - ···•-- :Ji 6, I 9 76 52 7, 463 105 381 2 1h 293 I. 152 1. 1199 I. 14,; I, 719 116 I, 6.5 1 4G 2, 182 12 1 1, 7 4 130 2. 171\ 12:{ 19 138 IO. 567 11. 95 1 10. S<H l(J , d fi,..., 701 3f,1 409 3&1 ;tJ•I ! , G43 fiti3 4p:,s 16,035 National Park Serv ice .·---- ··- - -- - --·- - ··---• _ --------·- - ----B ~n.•au of Rec lam ati on T erritories a nd l slao<I P ossessions: Alask a R ailroad ........... __ ___ __ ____ ___.. _ Alask a R ond Corn rn1ssion . ________ ____ ___ 345 Alas ka-m iscellaneous _______ __________ _ 284 Vi rgin Islands . .. . _____ __.. . . .... __ _.. . 1, 3fil IU.l 8, i S:) li~ 2., Depart ment or Jus tice: Bureau of Prisons 222 --· - -· ---· -·- ---· - --------- D epartment of L a bor : Bureau of Labor Stati5tics __ ___ ______ _____ _ Li bra ry or ongscss_ _ ··· · - · ·--- ··--·· · · ·••D epart men t or th e Na ,-y: Burea u 31 Yards a nd D ocks -----· · - · -··· -- ···· Federal Security .\ gc ncy : Offi ce or Ed uca tion -•• --· ---·· ·· ····· ·· ·--········------------ -- ·· · · ·· ·-Departm ent of t he T reasury __ __ ____________ _ U .S. roast Guard ___ ___ Bu reau o r I nternal RC>vcnur __ __ _______ ·---. 3,032 ... . ..... .. ...... . 38 1 1,36 I. 81.5 __ ----·---- - ··--·- - -- Offirr or the Ser rr tary (D i\'ision of '!'a x Hrs,•arch) ·· ·· ·· --· ··--· - ··-V t ra os' _\ dmi nis tration _ ____ _ War De part rn r· nt \l3t, Quartermas ter C'orps. A Data repres ent a verages nr weekly employment count s made duri n~ the months. I 13:S I, 4:JO , 165 1, 478 - _ 178 1---·i~.5 153 2r,o flfii I, 25i I. 2.19 l. f. l:! 44 , ~i i 21. i i\! 26,969 2f>, !J2 1 'J7. !")!Iii I. 979 42, 98 l, 53, 20, ! ~I 1.020 2.5, 949 :11~ 2.\ 580 26, 4 l fi =-= Corps of Eo~incers ---•-- I, 5r,:1 - -- - - I, 1.50 8 P ublic land im·cnt ory projects operated by the X a t ional Resources Pla nning Board or the E,rcu t h·c O0ke of thr P residen t wit h 1038 .\ et fu nd s were continued with 1939 AcLfu nds originall y allocated to the Na t i nal Rcsou rce5 P lannin g Bonn i a nd su bsequent ly tmnsferre,I to the cncrel L a ud Office or the Department ol the In te rior. 44 REPORT OX PROGHEs ·· OF T HE '\\'P.-1. PROGR.\ ;\ I Thl' largl', l portion of lll(' workc'rs e mployed on \YPA projects opernlL• d hy othl'l' F<·d!'r:il ag-c n cies clming .Tun e 19-!0 "er!' l' llg':tg ·d in work for tlll' Qu arlenna ll'l' Cor ps of lhe \Var D <'pnrlmenl. This agency empl oyed nea rly :2G,::i00 persons on projt•C'ls for the gen eral improvemC'nt of army posts . forts. s ta t io n , ancl nirffrlds. .\.hout l:2.900 persons \\'!'re \rnrking on projects opl'rnlPcl h:· the Fon•sl Servic1' of lhe Dcpnrlnwnl of .\.grieu llun· for l lH• con servation :111d impron'nwnt of for est and r a nge areas and for U11· <ll'n'lopnwnl of reen•ut ionul ureas :rncl fneili ti!'s. Approxi m:1ld)' 10 ,500 workers wer e e mplo_vl'd on prnj ee ts of th e Bmeau of Yanls and Dock s of the ::-;:wy D cp:1rtment that \1·pre 1md erlaken to improYc na\· nl and air bnse l':t C' iliti es :mcl lo d e,·<•lop a s 11hmarin e base. W PA projects of on !)· tl1ree olbcr F ed ernl a,g-c· iwi <'S \l'L'l'l' <'mplo~·in g more than .j, ()()() 1wrsons- the Soil C'o nse 1T:1lio n Service a ncl the Blll'enu of Entc,molog.Y ,rn<l Plant t)unrnntin e of the D ep:wtmenl of "\.gTiculture, and t h e ~:1ti o nal Park SeHici> of tlw D L'pa.rtml• nt of Int er ior. The projed s of t lw Agri c ullurl' bun'nus \l.l'r e concernecl \1·it h th<• co nsc r v:,tion of so il n1Hl moi s tu re t hr0t1g h lnml tlrninage and 1•rosion eon t r ol nwas1 ll'L' ' and wi lh th e pre\ ' <' ll lion, contro l, and enidi cat ion of Y:uious plant clisenses :1ncl anirn:1 l 1wsls. T lw chief project \\'Ork of th e ~ntional Park Sen ·ice 11·as th e ckn, lop m cnl of public r ecreationa l :wcas. (Sec T ahle \ rI of tlH' a,ppt• 1Hli x for s tal e di stributions o f c mployml'n t on \YPA proj ec ts operated hy ol h l'I' Fedcnil :1,gcncies. ) TABl, E 1:2. -:\' u~, BE:R OF PERSONS EMPLOYED ON PROJ ECT e- OrER .\TED BY \\' P .\ , BY TY PE OF P RO JE CT J t·-.:1!:. '.!h , 19-:10 Number Type of Proj\'.'Ct or P ersons Percent - -- - - - - - - - -- - - - Total ... .............. . ...... lligbw.ays. roods. ancl streets I ___ _____________ __ Primary roads____________ ____________ _ ;~'.,';(}~·:Ja~~:~:_n_~ ~.t'.~e.r_ ~==~~~~~~ -~o~~~:: 5. l 1 .6 10. 8 8.0 113. 952 9. l 19.029 94,923 3. I ...... . ....... •- R ecrratl1mal farihties. excl uding hui lclin~s_____ _ ~ewe r sy':"-tl'Ill ~ nnd other uuht1l•s ________ ___ ___ _ \\·:ner pw1firution and: :-- upply __________ _ Sf'wae:t~ ('Olll'ct ion and disposal ______ _ 6. 0 = =- - 90. 22-1 [). i 157,921 10. 0 33. 0.,9 I 2. 1 6. 3 I. 6 Otlwr. .................... __ .......... _ 99. 9 17 21. 91:i .\ir ports nod airways _ ____ __________________ _ 22, 17 l ronsl'n·:-1 tioo ________________________________ _ I= 2. 5 39. 578 La nd and water conse rvation ____________ _ I. 4 I 23. 2.1.; rn. 333 Other I I. 5 1. o 2L 067 I. 5 199, 214 25. 2 Community sernce. _____________ ____ ______ _ 109,29 1 6. Ecluca uuo _________________________ _ Rrcrea t ion. ___ ________________ _______ _ Lihrnry ______________________________ _ 26. R90 36,336 21. 6i3 6. 281 5. 499 9. 304 3. 30 0. 4 0.3 0. 6 0. 2 Resrn rc:h and rrconls ___ ___ ____ _________ ____ _ i4, 6-13 4. i Rt•:.:.t•a rc-h :-ind sun·e:rs. ___ ________ _____ Puhlic record ,;; ___ _ ____________ ___ _ Historical records sun·ey _____________ _ 3Q, 72 2K 439 i, 332 1.8 0. 5 ~l u,;,;eu,n ____________________________ _ .\rt .......... - .................. . :\Ius 1c _____________________________ _ \\-riling _____________ - - --------- - ------- Pui>he health and hospital work Produ,·l ion ..... ___________ _ B ousekt •t• pingairlr ___ . ___________ _ H ousehold workers' trnining School lunchrs __ ______ ___ _____ _ Other ___________________ _ :\ f i:-- ,•1 •lb1rwc)ll' A \1·ide dinrsily of :1cti\·itiL'S is ty pi ca l of th e projects operalNl by tlw 'IYPA- a dive rsity 1d1ich renecls in parl t lw differences in co mmunity n eeds for Yarious kinds of public impro\·cments and sen ·ic-es nnd in parl lhc Y:Hinlion in t lw oc·cupalionn l ahi liti1·s :rncl trai ning of workl'rs eligible l'or \YPA employment in thosl' cornmu 111t1es. AcliYilies i11 t h e l'O ns tniction field preclominall', ho\\'e\·er . and pro\·idl' a l:1rge m:ljority of lhc project johs. Three out of eve ry l'our \\'P"\. work<·rs l' lltployed on projects opl'r:ltl'd by the \\'PA at tllC' <•11tl of .J unc 19-!0 were working on con lruction projprls. Tht> largc•st portio11 of this grou p of -t2 !i ,o. 827 ---------------- -- ------- --- --1 Erlucatioo al ___________ ________________ _ Other 100. 0 I= '.!91. l !i2 171. 21!.I 126. 8.38 Other . .... ............................... . Public huiltlings fi73.036 J ni,1 rih111i on of surplu._ commnditirs ___ __ Employment on Different Kinds of Projects I 1--- 1,583.242 l.i 2. 3 I. 3 2. 4 1 IO, 3G7 7. 0 97,? 0 6. 2 10. 93 1 13,555 26, i27 0. i 0. 8 94 I. 7 0. 1 23,539 21. fi31 I. 4 7, G33 0. 5 33. OiG 2. 1 1.5 \1·orkc r-- \1·<·n' emp lo)·ed on h igh \I'll ) ' . road , and st1T<'t projects. wmking main ly on secon cla r~a ncl fr<'< l<•r roads and on s tree ts :incl alley s; :1hnut n, :3.000 P<'rsons. or -!2. 5 perc e nt of t h e tot:11 \\'P.\. pro.i t'd l' m plo.,Tl' l'S. \\·er e engaged on ro:1d or stn·et \1·ork :1l t il l' encl o f th e fi sc nl y enr. _\.n ot hn b rgl' gTo up of 1rnrkl'r s- alrnos l i.- , ,000 , \\·ho m :1dl' up a tenth of t lw tot:1 1- wer c 'lllplo.n< l on projects for l ite constructio n or irn prnn'nwnt o f se 11·l• r sy s t em ' , wate r pu1·ific:1tio n :rnd .o.u ppl:· systl' rn s. and ot h er public uti lities . The majority nf thesl' cmploycl'S wer e 1\·orki ng on prnjl'ct,., for t \w ext<' nsion a nd i mprn\·<·men t E,\JPLO\ \ IE'\1 of sc' ,rngr r oll PC'tion nncl clisposn l f:1C"iliti< ·"· ~ l':l 1·l_y n-. m:111~· 11 orker" ( 1-1 -U)O() ) 11·cn· c·11g:tgPcl in t lw c-011 st rudio 11 of public huilcl i11gs; :1 t hird <lf Lh<'l11 ,,.l' I"(' ,1 orki 11 g o n sc hoo ls nncl ot lH•1· l'd1 1c:1 l io rrnl buildin gs, :ind tlw rT nrnindl'I' on L"l'l"l"c': 1tio nnl, :1dmiuist r:1tin·. :rncl ot ii l'r kin ds of p11hli<" h11i ldi11 gs. ..\ bout fHl,000 ,1·ork c·r:- l1:1d jobs 011 projl'l'I S for t lu• dl'n·lopnwnt of parks :rnd ot h1·r rc'nl·ntion:11 l:wi liti<•s. Kc•:wh· -Hl.000 1n• n · l'n gnged in c-011:--t'lT:,tion ncti,·itic•-- dirl'Cll'd chi ell_, to ,, nnls reductio n of soil t•rosion nnd wnt('I' l'O i1 S(' 1Tntion . ..\ bout :2"± ,000 pl'l'son s ,,·L' rl' l' ngagL'd on snnit:1tio n proj ects includin g clrni11:1 gc impron•ment :rnd mnl:Hi:1 co ntrol work, 22, 00 0 1n' n ' 11·orking on I Ill' co ns ll"llction nnd impnwl' ment of :1irporls and :1irn·:1 _Y:-, nncl :3:3,000 011 miSCl'll nneou s co ns tl"lll'lion projects i1n-oh·in g en 'r:,I cliffnent types of work or on projc·cl s not l'lse11·lwrl' cbssi fi l'd . 01w \Y P .. \ worker in e,·ery fo11r ,1·:i:::: c•mp lo~·<·d on profr siona l or se rTi u prnjl•cl s ,,·hi clt prnYidecl npnrl~- '±00,000 johs. \\"(• lf:He pm jt•c·ls , st,,ff<'cl nrni nly h)· wonwn. c•mployed mon• lh :rn :200.000 person s. Of llwsv pl'rso ns l I 0 ,000 11·<• re 11·o rking in s<• ,1·ing rooms , :1rn l th e r·t•m it i11d('I' .:;ern•cl n.:; hnu sl'kl'l'j)ing aid l's. :1 ssislvd in lll'.i ltli work, concl uclC'd h o usehold work ers ' t rnining cla es . prl'pa. red and se1Tecl school lunc iws, 11·o rkt•d on lurniture- o r toy-m ending :rncl C":1 n11ing proj t•cts. o r i1, id r d in the· cli st r·ibution of ,;; urplu s cmnrnodities. AnollH' r gro up o f more T 1RLE 13. PER( 'E '.\" 'l'IC:E D1 ,-;'1' JllK 'l'JON -L3 \'\l l l•: \H'\l:S:<: :::, Drill i n g to dynam ite ho les in to lim esto n e prepara t o ry l eve lin g for a land i~g fi e ld tl1a11 I 00,000 persons we re at work on cornm1mily s<•n·rn· prnjl'l"ls, :rnw11g wlri 1, are cdu (·:1lio11 . rt'("l"l',tl ion, lilir:tr_v , :tnd muse1 11n projl'('l S 1111cl the sLa te ar"Ls prog r;tm . Til l' remainckr 1if tl1 <' llOlll"On struction work ers W(•re l'ng;.-1,g l'cl cliil'fly in va ri o us t_vpl'S of' research ,1,ml s urvl'.VS :tnd wo rk on pulili c reeo rds . The r elative 11wnbc r of persons em pl o_\Tecl 0 11 t he rnrious t:vpes o f pro jects hns s l1iftecl duri11g t ltc period of WP ..\ o pera. t.ions . In t lte en rli Pr yeMs of the prog n,m t lll' pe1-ecnt:1gc of ,1·orkers employed 0 11 road :1 11d s treet. ,,·o rk inere:1sed , OF P E 1< ,;( 1:-,,',; i-:~1l' LOYED ON T Y P1•: ov PR oJt: <·T PRO.Jls ( "'rn 0l'ER A1'ED HY \\"P .\ , BY l\1 1 .JOR 8EltCTED P E t{ IOl>S, ,\ ] \ RC' ll H)3fi-Jt::'\'E 1911) "\ l ard1 JH:~li \ llkl II Total fT ig:hwa~ :::;, road:--. :.md ~t n •,•ts Puhlie hui ldinc:- ;\ l a rl'h rn:r; , ·'t' \\ L' r ~YS ll'lll'- and '1 1lw r ul ill! u.,:::; . \. irport S and ai rw ays llkl 11 llkl 11 7 .u. 0 tt '.! \ ,"1 7. I) -.;_ h Ill s I. :l I ; ;,_,i l':ianitr11io11 :.! ti Communit, '-i1·rY1tt.• Rt•~rn rc-h al1ci n•tnrds \\-p lfnr<' , 1•,dudinc H'W in ;: Otlwr .l. 0 2 I 11111 :J fl n ti to llW lnsl hair nr l ht• Jll(Jllt h Ju11t• :?I, 1H:{~1 ~t'plt'lll- I )(.'(·t•m- hrr 2i, hC'r :2~. HMI . ll ltHI II IH '{H 1n:w \IHI . 0 ..\.C art"l1 :!i. Ju,w :.!Ii, IU~II 19111 llkl II llHl. 0 =1==== 1--t ii , -.., 'I . 0I Ill. I t .... I I I \I :{ l '.! I !J '.! .... !3 7 , 0 l,f. Ii li.l .-1.:{ 10. I I I 3 0 to Ii l ll :\ \I I 7 :!:! ti 21 .l I fi I ' 7 I 12 :1 H I 1 Ii ·I= 2 1 !I fi I :l 7 I I .i Ill .i :i ' 11 1 I II I q ' Data apply 19:3u ],i. Consprn 1tion :-i('\\Jl1{! w:~'I llML II -.., tl Ill :l Recreallcm::il 1ac-1l1tws. e,l'i ud 1ng buildings .:\ l arch :{O. _\ l a rch :22. nq I I I; '2 I 8 ~ot tom parnhl1• \\ ith lall'r pniod " "ilH'f' 1111s1•4• ll:t1lt'o1ts !!ro11p for \I ,1n·h Jt1:J,i 1m·ludt'"' c•p r tain I y pPs or wo rk "hid1 ha,,• suhs1•q11t'1ll l y h1•1•11 in elt1d l'd l1t1dpr prnff'~sional nnd <::t> n irt.' projpc·ts HBl'OHT OJ'\ J'HO URESS OF THE '.VPA PROG R AM :1 It hong h it h:is v:1rir<i 0 11 ly s l ig l I t l_Y ,;i nee the begi1111ing of 19 38. Grenier e rnpli:u, i,; h:1s ren' 11t,ly bt'e11 pl:tccd on profes,;ionnl :111d se r vice projects. pnrt.ic-ul:irly on ho u,;e keeping aide nnd ot her \\·elf:in• project s :rnd on proj ects for \1·ork on public record s nnd l"l'S<',ll'C'h . On the oL he r ha nd co ns idera bl y fewer workern, relative Lo t he tot:1 1, 1ll'C being employed on proj ect for Lhe imp rove m ent o r rec ren tinn nl foc-i li t ies , 011 conser vation ncti,· i ties, nnd on sn 11 i tn t,ion \\·ork; in the fi ca l yea r 1040, \\·orkers on s ue h proj l'cls represent ed o nly h::d f ns lnrge a p rce nl agl' as in the f-irs t yea rs o f the prog ram . Tlw di s tribution of work e rs i>y ty pe of projecL refl ects , a mong oth er i11 flu<' ne es, till' <' ff<' c-ts of se:, sonn,l factors and of exp:mdin g 11.nd C' onLracLi11 g op er ation s. Adju sLnwn ts Lo weatl1n rn ndit.i ons nn' req uired in :1 program in whi ch o uLdoor work preclomin:ites. Furtlwrmnn'. wlwn th l' am oun t o r empl oym.enL mu s t be ch anged rapidly , work .r m ay he nss ig-1H'd to or k nninated from cerLn,in Ly pes o r proj ects s uch a road and st reet work- wi l h g ren Lcr faci li ty t,han from oth ers. Flu eL un.L ion s in Lhe rela Li vc imporLnnce o f t h e va ri o us types a l o r(•sulL from chan ges in private employment opportunities in agricu lture and o the r indu strie , Lhe di versity in t h e tr<•1Hls of privn.t e <·mp loym enL in differ ent see Lion o f t,h e co untry , <· hanges in t he occupation a l dis LribuLion of worker assig ned Lo W PA jobs, a nd Yaria li on in local need s for project work. Th r emph:1 i giY<'n to differe n t types of W PA projects vn ri es consi d nn, bl_v from st,ntl' Lo staLe, but construction projec ts, part,ic ularly road projl'Ct , predominnll' in illl s tate progrnms. Roa.cl work , in ,Jun e J 940. prov id l'd m o re tl1 :111 hnlr the WPA jobs in n s tates :ind Pu e rto Ri eo . Nea rl y nil s tates ernp lo:V<'rl al kn sL n fifth of t he ir WPA wo rk l'rs on rond projl'els. Other kinds of activ ities Wl'rc prominent m tntes. In Id ah o morl' t han n fo11rth of few a pt·rsonncl " ·ere wo rking on conserntPA \Y the Lion projc•cts hut in no ot h l' r s l:1.te \\"(' IT :i s many ns a Sl' n•nth of the work('r8 l'mp lo)' <'<i on tlu , Lype of proj l'ct. ,Jobs on utility prnj(•cl were reln.tiv ely mnch mon• nunwrou s in New lfomps hire, R ho< ll' Isl:rnd . and Sout h ('nrolina Lh n.n in t.h e co un t ry as a wl1 ol<'; in c•nch of (.h e e areas tlwy rrpres('n ted mon• than n fi ft li of th e r mplo_vlll<'nl. ln ninl' s t:llrs se\1·in g proj(•ets necotml C'd for mon • lh nn ;1 ((,nt h o f th e' totnl empl oyml'nt. l~mploy nH'nt on maj or Ly pes of prnj<'c t. is s ho wn for e:1 h s tale in Table lV and \Tor LlH • :1pp1· 11<li x. Employment Communities in of Various Sizes Fort)' out of eve ry 100 p e r;;;o ns employed 0 11 projeet s o pe rnt ed by the \YPA :1.t t he e ncl of Jun e ! ~H O were wo rking in met ropolitan a reas n11d co unti es whose largest c ities bad at least I 00,000 population i:n 1930. The r elative numbers of worker employed in s uch hi ghl y urh:rn :1.ren;;; ha.ve been le s during t he 1940 fiscal yen.r , ho we ver , thnn durin g e:1,rli e r p eri od . . Both in Nove mb er l9 37 a,nd in June I 93 8 more t b:tn 45 ou l o f I 00 job were provided in these h e:1 vi I)· populn t,cd section s. As th e proportion of WPA worker employ d in t he larges t co mmunities decreased , r ela tively more e mploy ment has been provid ed on WPA proj ec ts in rural co unt'.i es- co unt,i es in whiclt t he lnrge t co mmu11it)' had fewer than 25 ,000 peopl e. Almos t lrnlf t he tota l WPA employee w e re located in t,h e e counties in June 1940. Of t hi $ employ m ent a bo ut ha.lf was in co unti e, with c-itie;.: of between 5,000 and 25 ,000 a nd lrnlf i11 eo unt,ie, whose largest municipality had less t h:in 5,000 populati on . R e prese ntation of t he gro up 0f co untie wit,h c ities between 25, 000 nnd I 00.000 has s hown lit t le va riati on on :1 relative b:1si , :1ec-o tmtin g fo r betwee 11 15 and I (i pe rce nt o f t,he total workers . (See Tabl e 14. l TAHU~ 1--1 . Pt~1« ·1:NTACE 1•: ~11•1.nn: 1> D1 ST HIB U 'l' I O ' Ofi' Pt~H SON,-; 0PEHATl: D BY \ VPA , BY ON P HO./Ef'T,S H 1'l.E OF ( ' , n 1,1 1JN IT Y f'O'IT I N'EN'T.AL '\' I Tt-:; D t'\T ATE 8 SJ-: urn,: 11 P bRlfll):-; , NOVE~I f'ER l93 i - J UN E 19·!0 of C'0 111 munity ' S i1t• Tomi IIH.J,000 :i 11d un•r 25.IKKI IIKl,IKKI 5.IKKI -2o.000 ll nd, r ,1, (1011 ~ •• 0 47 -4 11!1 20 I 17 G 4,1. fl -12. :l -111 !l :3~ 4 3~ I 1,1. 4 15.fi 1:1.7 J.1 1 23. 11 15. I 23. G 23.2 2:1 2 21. 5 22. 4 22. 0 17. 5 1 19.71 21.4 A f'o 111111unit y 1!roupin gs I 40 I 15. (i 23. 3 fl 0 14. i 2 1. :- 21. 0 20. 6 an• baSL' d upon a elass ifirn tion or counties aC'c·o rd1n ,c to tlw 1930 populntion of th e l:: nJ?;es t muniripalit;v in each county 11 Data :1ppl~ to tht •t•ntin.• rnooth . c Rou r('1• FH!! •Pl11 h ( 't' nsu s of th e Unit,·d ~ 1n tC's, 19:lO, Popul ation. Ei\IPLOYlllE "1' AND EARKING · C HART 6 G roups of com muniti es of vn ri ou s s ize cliff r cons idcn1 bly DISTRIBUTION OF EMPLOYMENT ON PROJECTS OPERATED BY WPA , BY TYPE OF WORK AND in res pect to t h e Lypes of \\TA BY SIZE OF COMMUNITY prn.i<'tLs ,,·bicb they 1n1t1at c. M arch 27, 1940 It is a pp:uen t from ll1 e ac-c-omTYPr or WORK PERCENT PEACC.Nl ,oo r---~ - ~ - ~ -~ 100 p:rnyin g drnrt th at tl1 c rrlntive nu m bcr of p erso ns cm plo~r(•d on NON CO NSTRUC TION - - 80 80 th e nrnj or t,ypcs of proj1•<·Ls te nd Lo v ar y accordin g Lo t he s ize of t li e community . Th e 60 60 rein Live <•mp lrn s is place l on no nCON STRUC TI ON . co ns tru dio n wor k, for in s tnn ce, 40 i g r(' HLe t in CO Uil tics CO il ta in i ng the ln rgc t cit ies and lea s t in 20 20 rurnl co unti es. I n th e largest HIGHWAYS, R O AD S, AND STREETS ... c- iti es norn:ons tru ct ion projl'C ls o ' - -L,~oo~.ooo=---'---'-~~=':::--'--·' -- Lu~.ooo~-" - - ~,~.ooo ""'-'---'---"""""'-"'---___, O provided a t hinl of th e jo l s nt S IZE or COMMU NITY (Sec IS) the e nd of l\larch 1940 . In th e tr ic tly runtl co un ties with 11 0 in ·o r po ratccl co mmuni ty o f ns m a ny as 5,000 inl1:1,bit:1 n ts, h owever , su h areas . Thi s tenden cy is particula rly eYiclen t proje cts acco un ted for o nly a s ixth of t. li e in th e case of road work . H igh way , road, an d Th is gen ern l tend e ncy fo r emp loym e n t. str eet proj ects pro vided on ly a fourth of th e emp hasis on n on con stru ction work to in c re:1. c WPA employm ent in th e m etropoli tan a r eas with t.h e size of t h e community is ev id e nt in M ar ch 1940, but th e percentage of workers in nil the m a jor ty p e of projects within t his engaged in su ch activities incr a eel steadil), gro up . a s th e p opulation of the largest city in t h e Employment on cons t rnction projects a n. coun ty decreased , unLi l in t he ru ral a r eas road gro up tend to be lnrges t , rclatiYdy , in l,l1c work con t it utecl almost two-third s o f t h e tota l rurnl cmmti es nncl sm all rst in the mctropolit.n,n Simila rly, sanitation work wn. more imoortant t,CL 1-ll C HWA "S , ROADS, At.D STRCCTS 40 A~O OY (R 100,000 50,000 2 5 ,000 T-'IIU T A BLE J; .- P E IH 'ENTA GE D1 s'l'll l RUTION OF P ERSON,< E~JPLOYED 0 ' P ROJE< " l' R O1'EH A TE II PROH: l "l' AND HY S 1zE OF COMMUN I TY C'ON1'!:-.EK TAI H) \\ ' PA, BY TYP E OI• 1' N 11' ED ~TA TES !\L\ HCH 27, rn ,o 'ize o f Com muni ty A T y pe or Project Total 1 100,000 a nd o,·er 50.000- . 2fo,OOO100,000 50,000 10.00D- . 25,000 5.00010 .000 . U nder 2,500 2,5005.000 ------- - ---.---------- - -- - - T otal 1m II l"li ~hways , roads, and streets Public buildings _______ _ Hec reationa l facililies, exc luding buildine:s 8ewer syste ms and other util ities Airpor ts and airways ____________ _ C'onsen ·atio n _____________________ . sa nit ation _____________ _______ ____ _ l'rtJfessiona l and service ._ C'ommuoity se rdce Research a nrl record s. Sew ing ________ 1isc-ella neous _ _ _ _ 100. 0 100. 0 i. I .0 i. I 5. 3 9. 3 6. 2 10. 7 14. 4 13. I I. 5 0. 9 1.0 3. g 3. 5 5. 0 lfi 0. I. 4 = = =--:?:). () 2-~ . I 32. 9 H6 6. 3 3. 9 12. 0 2. 0 ·I.I I.I 100. 0 100. 0 100. 0 100. 0 56. 9 6. 6 2. 3 i. 4 0. 9 3. 6-1. 0 2. 2 59. 0 7. 4 1.9 6. 4 0. 2 4.0 2. 7 '.!:J. u 19. 9 19. 0 17. 6 rn. 4 4. 5 3. 2 l.i ti. :J 4. i 0. !i 6. 0 3. 3 9. 9 9 3. 6 2. 2 o. 5. 9 1.4 4. 5 0. I 4. 5 2. I - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - -:1. _ ,re Jrare, excluding sewing Other ·······--··· 100. 0 --- --- --- ------ --- - - ---1:1. 1 26. 8 35. 5 ,52. 0 6. 2 ,5. 9 4. 6 1.6 9. 2 6. 7 I. 4 3. 4 0. X ~- 0 7. 6 9. 7 6. 5 I. I '. 3 5. 7 0. 0 2. 1 7. 5 5. 0 o. 7 o. r; 3. 3 I. 4 7.1 5. 4 o. 4 2. 0 2. S 2. i 2. I 2. 2 0. 9 o. 8 ~ -1. 3 S.3 .i. s --- --- l.6 i. I 5. 2 I 'f'o 111 11111 nit y groupin~s nre hn sed n pon a <' lass ifiC'fltion nf rn 11 nti(' s :wc·ordin l! to th e 19~" popul ation of t,he lanw:--1 111 un icipa lit y in each co unt .v. 0. 8 REPORT ON PROGRESS OF THE WPA PROGRAM re orcl s projects, reflect t h e va riati on in the kills of the available w rkc rs as well a rn community n eeds . R elativ cl. · few wbi tc colla r worker ' are certified for empl _vmcn t in t h e sm all to,n1 an cl rural area . F r th e mos t part they are oncc ntrn ted in the large city a reas and it is in these a reas that project dr ig-ncd to use th eir kills ar li kely to b e rn rural th an in urbnn :H<•ns. For oth e r type of cons l r udion proj l'<'lS, s uch as lh osP for t h e cons l ru d ion or in1prn,·<'lll<' n l of sewer . )'SLt'n1 and n( lH•r 11 l ili( ie::; :tnd of 1·e<-rea lion a l faci lili and , (o :1 lessN extent , t hose for the co ns trn c-' tion of airport s and ai rw ays and publi c building the relatio11 differs. (See T:1ble J .5. ) (h er l-± p e rcent of t he e11tire cmplo.'· me11t in the metropolil:rn a reas 11·as proYicl ecl on sewer .r ntem and ot hN utilit)· projects at the encl of ;--J arch , but less than.", percent of the rural area ernploymc11t, wa on t hi kind of work . Furth ermore, projects for recreational faci liti es accounted for o,·er 0 percent of the ernplo_n nent in t he mos t hi ghl)· urban gro up a compar cl ,rith only a lit tle more t ha n 1 percent in the cou11tics with th e sma ll e t populatio11 . \ ' n ria t ion in emp lrn sis on th e d ifl'<' rcn l ty pes f proj ect s is a rdkclio n of th e difl'Ncnc c m comrntrnit_\· need s in th e r esp ect.in' areas . In t h e <knsd.'· popu ln t cd sectio ns a nrnrkcd shortag e lw s <•xi s trcl in pnrk fo,cilities nnd pl:1ces for children to play . In t h e rural and scmirural a reas, h o11·e ,·er , better roads arc neededparticularly farm-to-market and ot her secondar y road s, ,ls contras ted witl1 primary hig lrn·ays. The locn l di ffcrence s in con centration on t h no 11 co11 s trurtion pro jects , particularly community sen ·ic e and research and T .\ BLE lf) _- P E RCENTA G E DrnT RIB found. Jobs in the Various Wage Classes A majority of th e jo bs on projects op erated by lhl' WP.\. have always be ' ll for uns killed wor kt' rs. Slig ht!)· less than t wo-third of t h e wor kl' rs (63 o u t of euch l 00 ) a1. th e <>nd of Jm1e 1940 were ass ig-rn' cl to jobs clil,'s ili erl in th e unski lled w:igc classes for " ·hirh the lower rnonthl)· earnings arc paid. Tl1is ratio 11·as a li tt le m:ill e r than it h a d been a _Yl'ar earli er when n ear\.'· fiG percent of th e " ·orkers wer e :1 ign ed at uns killed rat es. Dw·ing t h e 1940 fi ca l _Yt' a r . howen' r. fai rly wid e fluct-ualions c uned. Lh <: perccn tage o f " ·orker ,vho we re uns killed n ' aching- as high a 72 percent in ,Janua ry and F <'hrun r.''. Th e Y<'ar <·rnling wit l1 .J un e 1940 marked the introduction of a m •11· cla ss ifi.cat io 11 " ·hich TlO ' OF PER ' O NS E~tPLOYED ON PROJE CT:-- OPERATED BY \YPA , BY W AG E CLA S "FT F.C T Ell l 'EH I IIOS. J I '\ Jo rn:m J l "NE 1940 Projec t \\'a~e E m ployees unski ller! ,, Grand Tot al T ot al T ota l n ro up " B" Gro up ...\ .. I mediate TolerI Skilled Profes - "hnal nod tr C' hn ical Projec t S uper,· iso ry Employ ees - - -- - I9Sd June 8 1937 Ju ne B IU O. 0 92. 7 65. 0 ll. 0 12. 3 4. 4 i.3 100 0 9G. 0 65. 1 12. 7 13. 3 4. 9 4. U 11)1) () 1110 11 LOO . 0 Hi. 3 !JG. i 1998 .l une 29 Re pl(•m her 21 l)('C'emhe r 2~ 07 3 3. l 72 , 9 11. l ,I !l 11. i 12.1 IO.' 11 .5 3. (I 3. 2 12 4 11 2 14 . 2 12 9 6 3. I 3. 5 /JU . H IIJ. 2 2. ; 2. ; 3. 3 19S9 .\l arch 22 .lunc, 21 ~cptrmhl•r 27 1)f'rem he r 2/ LOIi . IJ 1111111 100. 0 100. 11 \larch 27 100. 0 1,ine 2fi 100. 0 9fi . ~ iO.I I 91; :J ~Iii. " (i.1 . ..., 9G 96 91 06. 0 71 11 i'O. ,i 70. 61 62. i 9. 6 9. b 61. 4 130. i 13. 5 13 ~ 6. 86 60. 81 56. 1 I 16. 9 9. 14. 9 Ill 0 9.; 13. 2 2. 2 3. 2 36 3; 2. 5 3 2 2. 5 3. I 4 fl 3. 2 .\ \Vit~ t!1C' in.a mm ra tinn of th e new sd1 ~d ul l' o_r mon t hly ,,:.u n.in f!s o.n :--;eptrmhr r l, H13fl. a:- prcst rihed i n Oc nernl Order :'\"o. 1. th e unskill ed wa!!e ·h ~s w a"- rh Y1drd in tot \Yo !!ronps !?T11up n. in rludm e_ wnrk('r s :1s:-1!! ncrl Jo bs of u ro utine, s imple, nonhazardo us n a ture , a nd group A. includin ~ wo rke rs 1ss1g ned t n t y [l l'S o f work norm:-illy d1_1ne h~ 1·on struct10n a nd ge nera l lnho re rs and lo ro u tme c le ri cal work 8 D :1ta :1rc base d on p:1yro\l, e nd ing durin g t he fir s t half nf th r- m ou th. · T AB J,E 17. - PEIH'EXL\t,E \\'PA , D1 s Trt1BUT JON OF PEm,oxs E~1PLOY IW ox PROJE<'T~ 0Plsl!ATED B\ TYP E or PHO.I E( "[' .\:-IDB\ \V \GE 'LASS Bl :\ l uoH J L~E2fi,HIIO P r ojt.'ct \\ 'a~t • E111plo\Cl'S Typt• 11f I 'r oJt.'C L Uaski llt•ol Total lD ll' f - T olnl 100. 0 Total l l hrh,,ays. roads, and slrrets ____ _ PuhliC' buildings . Rt>cn •:.1tw 1rnl facil!tie~. excluding huildings Sl''' t·r s ,·.., tem s and oth er ut ilities .\ irport S and airways_ f'o nw n ·a t i<in S:111i t:1 1ion \1!\,t) -==1111111 \lfi..\ IIHl ll l rnlll llX>O 1011. II llHO IIM} ll ~,s. u \JG. r, I 06, .i 96. 2 U6. :3 H5." 3. 2 I 0 1:1 :t ti 0. 2 I). 3 0. 3 ll I 0 I I) 2 16 1. tt 4 2 I I 1 I :1 . .-, 3 3 .... I :i; 2 2 I ! '22'.1 :1.n ,)fi 1 Y5. ii l . _, ltn VS. I ~l• win ~ \\"(•l fa n·. t>\C'lud 1m! se wing_ 100. 0 ton O \17 2 9G. s Vfi. , I I ~3 r, 21 7 10. 2 11)(10 g11 04 Other ~ II U 17 I} 12. 5 I. I. I. I ,, II 2 I'} :1 100 II IOI} 30 . .._ ~J , 4S 3 \I 13. I 21 s 12 :1 21 I I f> H. I 20 fi 21 2 i l 12 7 11 11 :1 I 166 21 n 2 t !l I I 2 " 'l '2 'i '.! ~ 3. 3 1 1 11 i =I===== cl i\·icl <'S 1111ski ll ecl workl'l'S int o l\\·o grou ps, unsk ill l'cl ".\ " an d un s kill !'d '' 13." Th l' u11 sk ilkcl " B " l'mploycl's do wo rk of a simple nat ure requ ir in g little edu cation or trn in ing and l'o r 11·hi d1 proficie ncy m ay eas ily be acquire d . T l1('ir \\·ork is not h aza rd o us an d does not 'c a rn s l r<'Sses, re qu irl' lH'aY_1· phys ica l la bor . jan itors . and nw ssengcrs an' included in t his gTqup. T lw re m ainder of t he un s ki lkd wo rk<' rs an' in th l' un ski lled "A" wn ge cla.ss and t lH')' :1rl' p:1id a p prnxirnalel)· 10 pneent mon' t l, nn tm:-k ill l' d " B " \\·or kt'l'S. P l'rsons in th l' " 13 " ci:1:,sifieat ion con st ituted JH',1 rl y 10 1w ret'11 ( of lli <' tol:11 <'m pl o)·m ent du ri ng mos t o f t hl' I fl .HJ fi sc al )·ca r bu t clrnp pl'd to 6.6 in ,Junl' \\' IH'n occupat io ns on Sl'\\' ing prnjeets l \ ' l' l'l' 1·(• ln ssific,c[ ,rncl s ta ndardi zl' cl . Tb c um, ki ll l' d ".\ " 1\·ork('l's h ave r cpr l'se nled hl'l \\'l'en ;(\ nncl 62 p<' 1-rent of th l' total prn jl'ct !'mploynw n t. .\.. rnajorit_,· of th e r emainin g ,\·orkn;; \l' !'r< ' as;; ig nt'd in t he in len ne d iat<' ,\·ag(' elas;; \1·li ieli r(' J) l'l'S('lltl'd hl'l ween 1:3 a nd 17 pl' rcen l of l'n1ployrnent duri ng: lh t' Hl-!O fi ;;ca l _v e:1r :111d \\·ns lnrger al the l' nd of .Jun<' t han in any l',1 rl it' I' mont h . T lw pl' lTPntagl' reprt'S<' llt<'d h_Y ski lil'd workpr,- nrngl'd from 9 to 1:1 durin g t l1c li sl' :11 )' l':1r and wn::- g<' nt' r,l ll)' lo\\'n lli:111 d11rin g· 111os l o f liH' prcrl' d ing .,·Ntrs. \\' it h t he c·1 1r t:1 il11 H' 11 t of projrct emplo)' ment in l hl' ~pring of I \l-HI . li o\1·<· ,·<·r. t he n ' la live nu m IH' l'S of s k il !Pd wo rk<•r,11:1 d incr<•ns<'d to l :l pt' 1·<·1·11( I>~· t!i ,, 1' 1HI of ,J u111 ·. J)l oy,~""' tt·c·hni<-al II U Rt.'St·arrh nod records I} I} sional and S kille rl \), ,) fl. Ii 11}1} I} C'ommuo1 t y St.:'n ·ice medi;-111· G rou p " .\ " O roup " B" ProJl'l., S1 1p1 ·rvison Em -· Profes- I ------ re pr esen ti ng a lnrgl'r por tio n of th e tota l t han al any ot her t im l' sinrl' 19:37. i>!'rsons in t h,· prnft,ssion al and lee lrni ca.l wn gl' clao-s lwn, ma d,· up l)('[\\·een 2 and :3 pe rel' n t o l li t<' tota l, and t h<' project up er vi so ry em ploy<'<'S ban' reprcse nll'cl no mo re t ha n :3 r -! pe rcen t d urin g tlw fi sc :1 1 _\' Par. (Set' T :1 blc 16.) Gcncrn ll,v pe:1kin g , t,he 1·t,Jativ e numb ers of un;;k ilJ 1,d \\·orkrrs employed arl' b rgcst during L eaming ta read ,n a W est Virginia WPA lit e racy class HE l' OHT O.\" PH OC:HESS OF T Iiis \\' I'\ l'HO(:HA.\l W orke rs co nstr uct i n g th e fo undot io n of o oirp ort hon go r new m un ,cipo l 1w rio, Is uf m ark ed p r0g: ram t•x p:1 ns1on :m d sm:1 Ik sl wh en emplo)Tm en L i ' heing- l ' u 1·l:1 ik cl. Durin g tlw s umm er m on t hs of 19:3 , , fo r t·x:impl e, unskill ed work er s m ack up a pprox im:i tt•ly fi:3 pc' rec n L of lhe tota l a cornp:11'l'd "·i l,Ji tffl' l' 70 peret• nt 111 m ost m onth of ]9 : S wh t• n \YP.\ empl o~·m (·n l wa ' inc r<•a' ing. .\ r en• r, :1 I of l h is ge nern. l ll'lld ('ll('_\' occ urred in lh l' f:111 o f 1n:rn whl'n lh l' :1pplieat io n o f th e 1~-mon lh rnl e n reessil atcd l he di mis al of n rd:1lin·l.,· ln1}(l' I' num lw r o f in Le rmedia Le and skill l'd workns Lhan of un s ki ll etl worker s. AL th e ' aml' lim e un s ki ll ed person s wer • rcl:iti n ·l.v m o re num (• ro 11s n.m ong- Lh mw :1 v:1il11hlc fo r imml'clin l<' :l. , ig nml· n l to repl:H'l' di smi ssed wo rke rs than W C' f'l' skill l·d wo rke r, . Dism issed pe rsuns in th e upp er 1rngl' a nd skill lirn ckd wh o h ad be ·n doin g 1rnrk of :t s u1w n ·iso ry n:1t ure were diflie ult lo rl' pl:H·t•. An o th er fnC'l t hat a ffected the pro porti o n of 11·o rk l' rs :1 ssig necl in t,h e kill ed 1rnge d asse durin g th e pa sL fi scal yc'n r was a , ln Lulor.v prnvi , ion cfl't• c li ve .July l , Hl:39, whi c h len g llH' IH.•d Lh e hours of work for ' kill ed p erso nn el. Th ese fn c- Lo rs nil tl·ncl ed t o make• t. hc• numi> cr of s killl'd wo rkers rcl:it·ivdy m :1ller :rncl t he numb e r of un ski ll ed wo rkt •rs l'l'lnliv <'ly lnrgn th :rn wo uld h:11' <' l> l'l' ll <'XJWC'lC'd on t hl' ha , is of pn·1·io 11s 'IVPA <'X JWri l' nCl' during pl' ri ods of d l'ci ining c•m pl oy nw n t. Tlrn l v:iri o u ty p s o f proj('cL d ifl' l'r 11·itlt n•s JH'C t lo tltr s kills l h<'y utili zl' is l'l' id en l from Tnble 17 , whi ch pn•Sl' nt s th e di lributi o11 of work l' rs hy wa ge clns, nnd by m:1jo r t)' IW of proj (•t· l ns of l hl' l' nd of .J 111H' 1940 . \rorkt· rs nf t l1<· unski ll ed ' B" class Wl' l'l' reln t iv l' I.,· most 111111H•ro11-; on st•11·ing proj(•('ts 11·ht·n· !\-1 wo r kt•rs 0111 of <·:1<"h /()() \1·<·n• ,ls ig,wd to t his w:tgl' cb ·s. \\'01 kl'rs i11 t lw unskilled" A '' gr u p Wl'r e employ<'d in rl' l:ttin· l.1· larcre n umbl' rs o n ro:H l :tnd --trl'l'l a nd eons(' ITation prnj ecl.; mo rt' t han 70 n1 1t of P:1c l1 100 11·or kl'rS on t hl'se ly pt• ' of work To nc·o n Lru c11·t• 1·1· :1ss ig nl'd to thi s 1v,1ge cl nss. t io 11 p1·1Jj l'C'ls :1s a gro up u tili zl'd 1·l' la ti ve l.v m n ' intt• rnwdi:1lt• o r se miskill l'd pl' r, crn s l ha n did a ny kin d of construct io n 11·or k. S ki li l'd :rnd prof1·s . . io n:il :i nd tl'chnicn l 11·or kl'r s wc•n• n 'quirecl in r,· l:1tin· l.Y l:ll'g<' ntun \)l' r~ o n th(• vMi o us profr --io na l :UH i se n ·ice pro jl'c ts. Publi c bu ildin g pro j(•c·ts we re l he o nly nrn jor ty pe• of eowlru ct ion :1et ivity on d lich m or e lh,111 a f ur l h o f t lw wor kc·rs wer e cla ssifi.l'd ns skill ed , a nd no co11 sl ru cti o n projec ts r cq u ired rn on • l han a sm:1II rl' prl'st•n l:1 l ion of profess ional :ind lcch n ic:d pl'r sonn cl. Hours and Earnings of WPA Workers P(•r so ns (· m plo~·l'd Oil \Y P .\ proj l'C" ts ,1rc us unll_v rl'q ui rl' d to 1\·o rk 130 ho urs each mo n l b . Fo r lh l'i r 1n,rk they ar e pa icl w:1gc's s pecitied in :1 111011t ld y l':rrnings sch edule whi c h pro vide. fo r v:1 ri :11 io n i 11 t•:nn ings Oil thrc'e bases: Lhc rrg io n of l ht• C' Ounlry in which lh c wo rk er i locHLecl, Lhe dq( l'('t' of urb:rni zalion (I ased 011 lh e po pu latio11 o f t lw lnrges l muni cip nlity ) of th e co unty in wh ie h ht• is em plo.Hcl . a nd tlw deg rc'e of . kill n·q ui rl'd fo r th e job to whi ch he is as ' ig ncd (w:lgl' cl:1s') . These reg uli1ti o n arc di s ussccl in so ml' dl'l:1 il on pages 3 to 8:j of t hi s r port . P ro ,·isinn s of t he ERA Act of I 9;39 drnnged t ht· rl'qu irenw nl co neernin g ho urs o f wo rk ·o nsidl'rnh ly and necess itnted som l' modifi n 1Lio n in l lH· sdl('du l<' of l'arnin gs. Pri o r to ,July I, I 9:3!-l, it li:1d ht 'l' ll l'l'CJUired that t h<· ho ur ly rnl cs paid to \VPA wo rkt· rs sho uld li e t he S:lllll' :1 . l host• prl'v:1iling lol':1lly for wo rk o f :l similar n:1tun·. Th C' :1 ppli <· :1 tio 11 of tbi provi. io n 11·ithin th l' fr:u1w work o f :1 mo nthly ea rn ings sd1 ed ul e 111 t'iln t that (·:w h wo rkc· r was empl o>' <'d fo r wh:1 tevl' r num lll'r of ho urs it 11·a~ n ecessary for him to wo rk nt l h<' locn l houri)- rnlt• f r hi s skill to ennhl <' him to <•:1rn hi s :1 ig ncd monthl,v w:1 ge. Skill l'd bui ldin g co n tnl('Li o n wo rkt•t", fo r in s l:1 11 <·<', rt·<·t· ived ho urly rnt l'S t hat Wl'I'(' hi glH' r l li nn t hosl' p:1id lo unski ll ed 1:iborl' rs, :rnd <·o n- 51 EMPLOYl\fEXT .I._N"D EAR TINGS cqu ntly t hey w er e r equired to wo rk fr w r r homs pe r m onlh . Among lh c · ki ll ed work!'rs t hem ch-cs Lhc rc w er e ,,·iclc h ou rl y rnl c Y,H iali n ,,·hi c h th e refor e cca ion cd ,·nri.ttion s in th e req uired h ou r of work per m onth. 11any di ff e ren t work sc h edules con equ c ntly ha d to be arrnn gcd for worker s in difl'eren L occ up,1t io ns . Th e 1939 A eL r equired t lrn. La ll proj ecL cm ployces ho ukl wo rk 130 h o urs a m o nth , wil h ce rta in peci fi e( l exce p tio ns. The ch a nge Lo a La nd an[ nu mlw r of hours g reat l)· s implified llw seiH' dulin g o f proj ecL ope ration and a l' o t be ti m e keeping procedure. The 1939 ER. \. A ct provi ions rela,ting to t he m o n thl y earnings sc hedLd c required that t he om.mi s ion er o f W or k Proj ccLs set up a schedule wl1i c h wou.l l not va,ry for wor kci-s of t he ame ty pe in different geog r.1phi c areas any more t han co uld b e justified b. differe nce in t h e cos l o f liv in g, and whic h at the sa nw tim e 1rnuld not s ubs tantially a ficct t he t hen existing national average labor cost p er \VPA wo r ker. T h e r ev ised sc hedul e became effect ive Se pte mb er 1, l 939. (The schedule i pre c ntcd in Tabl e 39, page 5 .) Full- t ime monthl y earnings du rin g t,h e _vca r ending ,June 30, 19--!0 , incr eased s li g h t ly t hro ug ho ut t he year and a,reraged about $.57..5 0 . Tlte increase wa due in part to th e n e w sc hedul e and in part to variations in t h e relative a mounts of empl oy m en t in t h e \·arious classi fic.1 t ion s which f rm the bases for diffe re n t ia l' in t he mont hly earnin gs-th e seYer a l wa g c lasses, t h e different ections of the co untry , a nd t he ,· ariou s communi ty size groupings. S i nee 1vo rkers m ay Jose time du ri ng a, payroll pe ri od becau c of interrup t ions in proj ect o pcr :1.L io 11s, tra nsfe rs b etwee n proj ect , a,nd ot he r !'net.or s outs ide of th e ir con t r ol and because ol' ti m e volun ta ril y lost th roug h illne s or oL ltc r en.uses, actu,1 1 ea rnin gs of workers e mployed durin gt he yea r averaged several dol lars less t h nn full time ea rning' or about. 5--! a, m ont h . Prnj N'l workers ,1r c perm itted to make up time los t i1w lunta rily buL t hey are no t a lw.1ys :ih lc lo do so in fu ll. Durin g- th e fi scu l year Hl40 , r mplO)' <'PS wo rked a tot:1 1 of m o re t han 2,000.000.000 hours on proj ecLs o pr ratecl h:v t h e W PA . Aho 11 t 1,239, 000 ,000 h ours, or --! 2.(i JWrC'(' lll o f t he total, w er e pen t on hig hway, road , a nd street proJc ls whi c h typically e mploy large numbers of un ki lled worker . Proj ect. i11vol ,·in g 1vo rk on ewer yslt' m and l h cr uti lities aeeou11Lc<l fo r nearly 10 p cr cc nL of t he lolal or m or e Lh an 2 2 ,000 ,000 h o ur o f work. P erso ns employed on public buildin gs pro jec Ls worked some 23--! ,000 ,000 h o urs a nd Lh o e on proj ecLs for th e d e vclopm c nL of r ce rctLt iona l faci li t ies over 174 ,000 ,000 h o urs. Nonco n lrucli on acl iv iti c accou nt ed for m o re th a n 73-1- ,000,000 hou r s, or abou t a fo urlh of t he lola l for proj ects of all type . , ewin g proj ect on "hi ch n ea rly 2:3 .000 .000 h o urs w e r s pt'nt by proj ect workers ,,·e n' oulstandino· among LI.Jc non con slruction proj t'cts. T .\BLE l . T OTAL H um; 1V O RK ED ON P ROJE CTS OPER.\TED BY \\'PA , BY l\ J.,.JOR T YPE OF P ROJECT ( 'u ,,e 1 \Tl\' E T II Rflt'i, lf .\NO YE\R E:smNr. J L' NE C1 umulatiYe throu gh J 11ne :m, 1940 :;o, l!JIO Year Enc.ling June 30. IY40 T y pe of Project Percent Numt)er 100. U 2, 1112. 005. 127 lt)(J. 0 I, 239, 2 1-L 1114 23 1, 1 17.391 42. fi 8. O 8. 2 174. I 13, 124 f>. 0 9. 2 2'-i2, 231. li90 9. 7 3,;, 730. 25.i I 2 !J~J. 0:?0, -li'fi 3. 4 .5 I , all~. i :Jli 2:i t, 'i5 I. 23£1 s. 2 4Hfi, -Lill, ti25 Ii. 0 6 1, 714. fi'it, 2. l Numher Total HiglH,·ays, street :; 11. I l"i, .52:1. 274 roads, and _ Pub.lie buildi.ogs . Hec,eat1onnl fac1Iiues, excludiag bu1h..I1t1gs I fi, fi:t a:,B, 4!.13 I, 1,;.1, fi3.,. 5(18 I. 1~6. f-.. 6, 9i C\\ er systems and other ut1lit1es I. 32n. 32,,, 023 j I 40. fi .\ irports and airways 20'.-), :mt. Com=en·ation __ IHtl, :--.13, ;,.,'-)t I. 4 4. 3 ~a nitation ____ _ 31ltl, 70-1,:310 2. ~ 1,312. lti t.fi~I 9.3 Sewrng Prore~~ion:.1I and service, exclud1o g sC' wing J\liscelhlneous r,,56 1. 91iV. Hi2. ti{>O 360. 70,. 2J9 I I 13. 7 2. b ,. 0 l.h Compari son of th e rela ti ve num b crs of h ours worked dmin g th e fisc al year J040 on differcnL ty p es of proj ects wiLb a s imilar di s tribution for th e en ti r e p e riod of vVPA op eration s r ev ea ls ce r tain chm1ges in c mpha is. (Sec Tab] l .) Hig h way , road , and lrcct proj e l s and lhe Yario u kind ' of profes ional and serYi cc work increased in r clativ ' importan ce durin g l h e lasl fisca l year whi le Lb c per ce ntage of totn l homs spent on recr ea tional faci lilies, conse 1Talion , sanilalion, a nd se win g proj t'e ts d 1,di 1wd, relatiYe to ea rlie r pe ri o d s. R oad work , n evt'l'l h cless . accounted for more th an two-fift h s o f lh c total of 14 .-1-10 .000 ,000 ho urs worked on \YPA proj ec t s du r in g t lH' fiv e years since l h c program 1rns initia l ,d. FINANCIAL SUMMARY Drns u se d for operat io n of th e 1York FProj ec ts .\.dmini s trnlion prog r:1111 durin g t h e yenr ending ,J une :3 0 , 1940 , wnc np prnprintc cl h_\- thl' Emergency R clid . \. ppro pri n li on _\.cl nf rn:39 , ,diich 11·ns 'lln ctcd in to l irn- un ,Jun e :3 0, J 9:39. Th e a t, prm·id cd n sp<•c-if-ic nppropri11l io n of $ 1,477,000,000 for lhl' \ \'P_\. nnd reapprnprint ccl l h <· rn1ohli galed hnlances of fund s mn.d<• n,·:1 iln hl c lo it under pri o r Eml'q::>:l'HC_\' Rdicf _\.pprop riftt ion , \.cts. 1 Fund s ca ri-i cd on'r from prior :lel amounted to $42,824,000 . The g ross nmou11l nva ilnh le lo t h e \\'ork Projects . \.clrnin is l rn li o n fo r l h e f-isc nl y enr , t h er efor e, :1ggr Pg:1l ed $ 1,.5 19 ,824,000. D educt ion s fr o m t h e g ross amount nni ila hk lo t h< · \Y P.\. tota led •·.s,n,ooo ti o f .June :30. 1940 , i11 ch1di11 g $!>00 ,000 of thl' fund s tra nsfp1-r<•cl lo the DiYis ion or Proc urement f lhl' T n'as1 11T D <• p,ulnwnl for the ,1·ork relid su ppl_\· l'uncl , w h ich is a rcvoh·i11 g fund lo faciJilnl<' C<' il t r:d purchas ing of supplie,; and ma t cri:il s, a11d :·,P,000 Lrau s fn rcd to t h e F ed C'ra l \ Yurks .\.g<'ll('_\' ror 11 dmini st raliY(' expl'll f;('S. Thi s lef t n ll('l sum of .· 1,.5 Hl.245 ,000 ,1\'nilnhl c for prnjec t opC'rntion s a nd admini s tn1l in• cos ts of t he \YP_\. and for a llo cation to other P •tit-ml t1g l'11 c il's for Lh c op e rnbon of projects , imil a r in l_\' J) C and in labor rcqu irenwnts lo l hos <• of t ltc \YPA . The n cL a m ou nt uv,1i l:1ble 1rn s :lpproxiThe EH\ .\tl of IH3~ also l'onu1ined appropriation s for !he :'\a liunal Youth .\dmmi ,; trall un program s: for lhe rehnh1lllntion and rel:ef 1iro~rnm~of th e r ann Sel'11rity .\dmini stration. the Pu e:rn Hien H eennst ru c·· tion _\d111i ni.., tration . and 1he Bure,rn of Indian _\ff:.i ir~. anti for adrn111i s- t rati, P f>\;1rn ...es i1wurrcd by ,·ario us Federal age ncies in e~urymg ou t the purpo ... es ,,f the act. 52 rnatdy onc•-ll1ir I less tha n th e nm o un t a,·:1ilab le fo r t l1<' s:rnw p urpose durin g t h l' h--c:ll _\·e tir e 11di1tg ,f ull(' :rn , J 9:3n. Allocations By t h(· <'lid of ,Jttnl' Hl40, $ 1,40 1,:3D:3,000 o f the $ 1,5 Hl ,:24 ,'j,0Q0 mad l' 111·ai l nblc for t h e \YP~\. prog ram h a d h l'<'ll nllocnll'd for proj ect - t lw op<•n1l<'d hy t h e \\' P _\. s\.llocnLion of tlt 1• rem ai 11dl'r of t h e aYnilablc fund s has h 'l'll lnrgcly d l'lnmi1 w cl b_\• , l atu to ry pnn-ision s . l'ndcr on e o f t lu·S<' prn1·is io ns a nrnximmn of .·5:3,n,rn,noo \\·as 1lllt il o ri z(•d for a clrnini,-tn1li 1·(• l'xp c11dilun·s: tlw s •1m of $.5:3,60 1,000 h ad been :tllocal<'d fnr -.;t tch purp0Sl'"i hy ,Tune :30. The gR .\. .\.ct o f rn:3\l (in sec t ion 11 ) a uthoriz ed th e Cn nuni ss ionl'r o f \York Proj l'ct to tran sfrr T A BLE 19. -A \IOUX 'l' <W l-' L' XO:-i , \ V .\ILABLE Dt' HI X<: T II E Y~~.\.H EXD I XG .J UNt<; l t/ \ \' P .\ 30, H \./Q ::i prcifiC' nppropn.ll111n. ~l-L\ .\ C'l or !~MU 11 et lancl·S a\·;1 ibhl1• frnm prior E IL\ .\ cts $1. ~77 . IH,J. 000 -!2, '12:1 . .~77 Totalfunds:.n-a1lahlL• to\\' I' .\. . _______________ _ Tran sfer of \\'P _\ fund~ to: Feder.II \\·ark s _\ ge ncy, for adrnin i, tration _____ _ P roC'lm·mcnt Dh ision. fo r \,·ork n,Jirf supply fund _ .:'\'"et fund ~an1.ilahil' to \\"P. \ __ _ _ _____________ _ Prokcts uperatt.•d by \VP .\ _____ _ \\']' _\ l'\ J)rnses for adminis tration __________ _ .\ll ocut10n , to nlhl'r Fedt•rnl agencies . __ ).fisc<.'llaneous ( tornad o rdi ef and dam age, cla ims) Pndistrihuted __________ .., ______ _ 7H, 000 500. oou \ 1. .5 19, :!-t-t , .17/ ' I. 101. 39~. 71l\ ~ 53, 660. \IH 5D. 93-t, 16:l 12. 000 4. 2H. ~02 'Nt> t fund s arnilablc to II' PA inclurlP $9. 84.299 of 1930 .\. ct fu nd s \\-bich c·ont inued to tw avai la hl1' fo r ohJigntion th ro ugh prov· is ioo , of the IH39 Al't ; of thi s amo unt. -~7.fi"-i.1 .U/fi wa , availahle for prnj,~r t s OP1"ratrd hy \VP.\ and ..:.2.1111-:. ~21 ror \\" P .\ proj1 ·r t ~ op0rated by otb r F ('d ernl Source li. S. Trea su r y IJ(~pnrtm1:nt rl'pO rt on tbc st at.us of funds and analy ses of t•x penditures under tl)(l EH .\. _\ ct s of 1935, !!UR. Hl:~ 7. rn:J,. . and 193\1. as of Jun e 30. IV40. 53 F l X .\.'\ C L\L SU;\ I ~L\ltY fond , up to . ·n0 ,000 ,000 to o tlw r F('O<'rnl ng<'nCil's for t he op<'rnl ion of proj ec ts ;:; imilnr lo those pros<'Clll<'d h,\' lh<' \\"P.\., with the stipulation lh nt not m ore th,m -1 pncent of lite alloc~l tions to <'nch ng<'nC,\' migh t he s pent for ad mini s lrnliY(' <'XJ)<'nscs. 2 By th e end of .June 19-10, 57,7%,000 of n ewly approp riated fund s Hnd '2 , 198,3:.t3 of 1938 Act, fund ;:; tlrnt W<'r<' till ani lahlc for ob li gation \\'(.'!'(' aUoc,lll'd for projects op cra t<•d hy oth er FL•cll'rnl 11g<•n c1cs hri.ngin g th <' lotn l an1,ilahk for lh :1l purpose during th e fi sc nl .\' eHI' lo $59,9:34-,--Hi:3. 01' thi total , 2, ll (j ,()00 ,qrn for adminis trn tin' purpo es. Snrnll nrnount s of the \\'P.\. fund s were et El id e for m iscl' lbm cous purposes (. ·7 ,000 for etlkment of prop erty damage clnim ; and $:35 ,000 for d irect, relief of per. ons made dest itut e h,\' ll ll' ,JmlC' 19;39 tornru lo in :\linn cotn, ns aut horized b,\· Public, No. llW . 7(il lt Congrcs·, ,1ppro ,·<•d ,fun e 30 , 19:39). .\. h,1bnc c of , 4 ,2 14 ,000 from t he total \YPA apprnpriation remained undi stributed on ,June :30, 19--1-0. Twenty-e igh t Ji'edernl age ncies n 'ce ind alloca tion s from lh <' $!'i7 ,736,000 lran s ferr( ·d by tb e \YPA . As is shO\rn in Tai>k 20, $17,:j l 3, 000 ,ms mad<' an1i lnb l<' lo th e (~uartnrnn s ter Corps of th e lnill•d Stntl'S Arm)' for lh(• construction or improvenwnl of bu ildings nnd utilitil's. landing fi rlcls, r oad s . n 'crNttional faei lit il's, nnd ot lll'r wor k at fo r ls :md otber a rm y pos ts. Th e Burl'au of Y:wcl s nncl D ocks o f t he Ka.vy Dt•pflrtment l'<'C'<' ind $10,000,000 for 11l'W contruc tion and improvement \\·ork ,1l lht• principal naYa l has<'S o n th e A t l1111tie :rnd P,1 cific con t . \YPA fund s were alloc:1t<'d to nunH•rou agen cies of t hl' D epart mrnt of .\.g ri e ul t ure durin g th e yen r. Tl1 l' Fores t S1' r viel' <•x tcnclc-d its work o f co nsl' r v:1.t ion :l ll(I <kvdo pnwnt of fore st a nd r:rn g<' a rcfl ,1·ith nn alloe nti on of .''fi.6 19.000; t he• Bureau of Entomo log,\' nncl Plflnt Qu ar:mtin l' l'L'C('iY ed $5,Rfn ,ooo for furth er "-ork in l hr control and <'rn di <':1tion of insect pe ts nnd plnnt di.se: se. ; :rnd lh <' Soil onscn ·ation Sl'rvicc' enlar gl' d its program of erosion co ntrol find ot h r r so il co ns('rvin g nH'EI Stu·cs "·it il nn nll ocat ion of $cl-,G-1::U)00. To tlw ~ationa l Park Servi e in tlw Department of • The 19~8 .\ ct had u11 thnr i1.ed the allocM1011 to other Fed ral age1w1es c1r an 1111ount up to ,).,)-\,000,000 oul of the , '2,'2.i0,000,I KIO :ipp1oprinted to the ,,-p .A. by I.hat 3l't f111 I he fi:--C'al year IH:m T.,111.E 2 0 . -A~t OllXT 01 \\'PA FLXD,-; .\ 1.1.oc \ 't ED TO VmH; n .,L .\ ('~; xl'rns 1°011 \ \'PA PnoH; r • 1s l XD~;H nr~; EHA , \ r·r cw 193(), ll\ Ac KXCY CUI\ll L.\TI\ t~ T II Htll -< dI Jl"NE ;i(), 19-10 I \ gency Tot:11 Work 1-'roJ eds -----____ iiSi, i'3h, 140 M5,fiHl.,..., 1:1 Tor al 1,. 116,541 Depar11nenl or \ c: ncult ure .\ gritulturnl .\ dJ11st111en1 Adffilll lS I ration ______ ------ ---Burenu of A p; ri e u I l ll rn l Eronom 1c:s _____ _______ .\ c; ri cultura l j.\larketin~-Sef~·ice _____________ _____ Ilureau of Enromolo).!) and Plant Quarantine __________ Fores t Se n · ice Bu r eau of R ome ft:C'onomits Xa(iooal A g ri c ultural He search Center ___________ Hurni l~lect nfi ca twn .\d111i11 is t ration ______ Soi l Cons ervation He-r·,;i(i:___ \Veatl1er Duren u Undis trihuted 1IJ0.000 125,917 Bureau of Bwlo~1ea l S un·e~ Burea u or Fis heries Office of I ndian \ flairs General Land OfllC't) \ National P a rk. Sen ·1ce IJurea u of H:eclam ntion 'rerritories and l slnl](l P oss('~sions: .-\.laska Road Co111mis:-; 111n .\l aska. miscel la n eo11, Virg in I" lands Depa rtment of Luhor Bureau or Labor Statisti(•:, ; Library of Congress Depa rtm en t or the Nn,·~ Burea u or Yard s and Docks Federnl Sec urity .\ g:e ncr: O ffi ce or Edu c9 tion l ~. :-;. Coast Uunnl Oill('e o f the Ree re1 :1r) ( 1)1\ gion of Tax Regen rrhl \"eteraos' .\dm10i ~tra1 ion \\"n r D epa rt meat : Q u a rt ermas ter Corps I· "i:1, I Hi. '.t!lf ,~,. :m t !)ti, 01.10 I, CMKI .;, ();jfj 11,5, 000 .;, tlli7, 100 fi. :Jfil, :?~a ,,,619,411 2~9. 692 140, 137 1%,b57 1, H43, 36fi 58. 333 40,000 trari, e L20. ,..._~I Hi, 70b no.101, 1:i1,,;:1:1 19U, 911:J L lfi7. :3il ofi, 01111 '.!, ,o. . :!!ti. O:!U '.?,i",. ,.-) .... H, S"fi .1. t.iOl i'. V5·1 175, 9\1.1 2, :i:i:1 40, 01111 :m.,17 :?ti, 7H!I l,!H, 7. •~Si. 3fil i'. :.?,1) I. i!li' ;m:!.t1ti-l " ,lS.Ul-1 ":.?0, i'fh '.!Ii. 7:,n :i-t '.!lh 'I. O#i9 22fi. ~02 Iii. i J5 V5. 62.5 5, 093. 379 3i. '.?7~ ,. 042 16S, fia. o:m 9 1,X(HI 5. ·Hif>. Sfi\l 3a. ,q i, 721 '.!. iOfi ;j, '-,'JS '.!'2"i. ,20 I, 490 093 -10,, 3"' am. 15~. 102 ~,2 3:!J ti, fi()I 16..~lf1 1. ~~6. i5fi 1. \l'.!I. oa . . . H:?, i'J , 116,500 Depart meat of l he Trca:-; ury 1-- 5. "~3. 120 Department of Co111111e r ce : Coa ~t ·1 nd <leodel iC' :-;un·e~ Department oft he IDterior L7, 3tl2, I Ii \dtnmb- 9,999, 99., "'8, 741 9fi4,00!J 73,201 \90, ,o, %3, 70-! 17 1 511. 7lfi I Iii, (HIO .;oo !I, HfiO. 000 3:l9, ~~ 5 171, I 1:1 !12!"1, ,-.:,.., ill, 712 li, ,W,, :i . . . 121 :?. ➔ "fl ..._55. Jill 3.~. ti:t! 9:?H, 12., 3~. ~71, Jfi. !llfi. :i:ti .=in;,, :r•..:{ ' 19:1~ Act f_u nd s a ll oC'ated 10 I he_Na t ional Hesourt·t'~ Planning- Board of t11e bx~ecu 11,·e OlliC"c of t ile Pres ident were lrnos ferrcd to the n('nrral Land Oll1 re of thC' Depn rt 111rnt of the I nterior in J an uary HIIO So urce: U S. Trea:-; ur) I h·11nrr ment reµort on the :, ; tat u s of ruud s nnd analy:, ; es of e"penclitures undrr I he ER .\ .-\ c t s or HJ:l5, H1:rn, Hl~7. 193~, and 1919. as of Jun e 1\HO . 30, t li 1· I nt <' ri or \\'[I S trn ns f1•nTd '5,(rn:-i.non for th<' fur t lH·r d<',·<' lopnwnl of p11hlic r ecn ':t tionnl nn·:1s in 11.1tion:1l p:Hks. Th( • Burea u of J..,nhor St.1t is l ics l'('C'ci V<'d n 11 n !location of 1wnr l_v t \\·o mi Ilion do lln rs (.'' l .0~7 ,000). Sm:1 I l(• r :unou n ts \\"l' l'l' trn nsfe rr<•d to tlw ot lwr ag< 'll('i(·S. Tli e statu s o f fund s t he am o unt s :dlornt<'<l, obli gated . :incl ('X pendl'd - t hnt ll'<'n' npprn printcd to t h<' \\' P.\ 11 11<ler t l1e ]~K A .\ ct, of REPORT o;,.: PROGRESS OF THE WPA PROOR.\M 19:39, us " ·dl us t hr statu s of the 19:3 At fund , us o f ,Tune :'30. 1940 , i ' ho,rn by agenci es in Tahk VlU of tlw ap rwnd ix. ,,·a , c:; rw nt on projl'Cl operation s and ., :? , l:'i9 ,000 Expenditmc for a drnini -trati,·e purpOSl'S. unc!Pr the niriou ERA Act arc hown by agl' neies in Table ,-nl. Expenditures o f WPA Funds Trend of Expenditu res \Y PA t•x1wrn liturl's of L1' edcrn l fund s clm·ing t l1 (' year c' rHlin g -Tmw :rn , 1940 , tota led . 1,520 ,1on .ooo. This amount inc lucks not only ('Xpenditurrs of funds appropriated hy tlw ER .\. Act of l 9:39, but also rlH'cks iss uPd in liquidat ion of ob ligations which ha d hl'l'n inctUTNl under prior act s ancl ,,·l'n' carri ed oYer into lh l' ti. ca l :nnr 1940 . .\.pproximntdy 9:3 JWl'C'(' nt , or." I .40 .5 72 ,000 . o f th r ex penditures Wl'rl' made for projects o p<' rnled clireC'l ly hy th e \VPA . (Th l'Sl' Fcc!Prnl fund s used on \YP.\. proj ('C l o pnalions an • :111n l_Y Zl' d in comwction with s ponsors' cx1wndil11n•. in a folio,,-ing ·w cl ion. ) S m:11\ amounts lo lnlin g .'47 ,:) 00 ,,·en• s rw nl for llH' relief of ,-ictims of the :-Iimwc:;ot :1 to rnndo , for settlement of prop er[_\- dnrnng(' eln ims. and for final paynwnt in conn ection ,,·ith t he surplus clothing program and llw aid to sdf-hclp nnd coo pcratin• nssoc intion , iniliall'cl under th e ERA Act of 1038. Admini s tralin· t•x rw nsc's for nc tiYilies co ncluC'l ecl b-'- tlw \Y PA .1 rnoun ted to ~:"5:'3, 171 ,000. Expl'nclit11n's of .",38.:'{ I G, 000 ,,·ere made from \YPA fun(L trnn s fl'IT(' d to otlwr l<'Nlerul ngc• nc1e . Of t hi s amount ~5G ,157.000 T \RLE 21 , \ \!Ol'X T \\'P..\ ()F F U'\' D,-; T lw l'XPl' nd iLu n' of . 1,5 20 , l 06,000 in Federal fund . hy t he WPA in thr _\'car endin g Junr 30, 10-!0. n' pn' Pnls a n'durtion of :32 P<' r-c-enl from thl' a mount pent in thr pr(' Yious fi cu l yea r durin g whid1 \\' P.\ pmplo_\· nwnl h:1d rcadH' d :1 peak in the Px pan sion of opprations following: thl' hu sirwss rc(·Pss ion that stnrtecl in late 1987 . Exrwnditur(•s during th · 19-!0 fiscal _\' l' ar were sli ghtly hi glw r (6_,3 rwr rcnt) t h:rn in th l' year l'nding ,full l' :3 0, ]9:38, were 16 pe rcent lowl'r t han in the fiscal year 1937, :rnd 21 perc-pn( ahon t hosl' in t he fi , cnl yrar 198G during "-hieh l lw \YP.\ progmm \\·,r initiated and den' lopccl . Tlw :1 motml s of fund expended by tlw \York Pm jrct -; .\.dmin isl rn tion in l IH• variou s fisca I .n•nrs il l'l' giYC'n in Tabl r 2 1 a nd an' sh0\n1 by stat('" in Table IX of tlw appl' rHlix . ~L o nth-to-rnonlh c- ha ngc in \YP.\ expe nditun'c- :He' ddl•rminc•d primnril_v by ch anges in 11P.\. Pmpl oynwnt wh ich arl' nna l_YZl'd in anoth er c-N: tion of the rl'port. Total pa_\' rnent. made• during any giYC'll month . howl'YPr, do not hn n n fixed rdation sbip to thl' nurnbpr of joh proYid('d in t hnt period. Exrwnditun' figure';:: l•: xPE'>DED FOR . \ CT I\ ITJE,- Co-..:ot·1·T f: D BY .\ r.E,('[Es, BY F'i--r \L \ I~ Ill I \\' P .\ \'\'D OT H ER FEDER\L 11· I' _\ YPtll Ending Jurw JO- nrand Total Total \m c, unt Total ..\.<lrnini strat11 ir1 Pt.> rcrnt P ere nt \m o unt IIKI II 1 :!.1,. 1ao. 2 w 1. ,1,. 1:m. ,·,01 J,: I, 127. :37 I. 311! 1 2. 230, 71~1. ~9:3 F 1, .120. 10n. ot, 100 II I. I~!:{..-~;/,:{;, ,1,. 127. :{/ I, :{OH I.Ji, 20(1, 302 1fil, /HO. 31() IIKIII IIKIII 100 II 100 0 I. 31d, ,'llili, :riti "!, Olil, q/1, 910 !15. S 1. IO...,_,.i71,fB7 1:lll.501 H Pl'rc·P nt I 0 I, 2;1-.... UO, 2-.tU I. I, :?, FI. E _\ cti\·i ti1·:-. Condu lPrl 1. /,'"ll, 2..._r,_ 2:.?2 t)-t .•-,tJ2, ...,71 5. I tiH. ~H. 219 il:J. ,QI, li3;i 73. lOl.072 3. 7 95. V 911. 4 S3, 171. 31 1 3 f, ~J.I 9 4fi. 3 I S 3. 4 by Ollwr F Pd!'rn l _\ gencie.s ' ~IJI. "-'lS. 3fi~ 73. 5 19. f,:JI SR. :J I.I. ;3, ' Dews not incl uric funds fo r X Y \ activitil'S or\\' J> \ runds trnnsf('rrerl und,•r tlw EH \ \ rts of Hl3:i and it1:{li fo r hnd util ization and rural r11 h ·1h ilitation pro2rams administned hy tlw F'·1rm ~rr urity \dmini stration. " Inrludt•s ~ Y .\ ~dminis trat l\ ,, ,., p,~nsrs irwurrl'd pr ior to July IY3fl \ C'ts of irI;h C' Inr lud t>s work projl'ct and administra ti n• <'XJJl'nditurl's of \VP .\ ftmds allrn•af1•d undn sprtions :1 anrl 11 or tlw ER\ and IH3iJ, rPs p, •ct nTly n fn rl ud1•s amou nts for rn ist•,~IIan1•ou s activitit•s itPmizPd in footnotPs E and F , 111 add1Ii11 11 tn work pruJt•c·t and :1dm1r1isIr·1tin 1 t'\ ll,('nrl111m•~ F lnrlud P~ $!.r;,...,27.:l20 P\'.[)Pn<kd rnr purehast'S of surplu s r loth ine: nnd aid tq Sl'ir-lwlp Lnd <':1•1pPrntin· ass·1e1·1ti1> ns f l nclu~ks ~ 17 ,312 t•xpPndNl ro r tnrnndn rr lirf. pur<·hasp of surplu s <.:lothirn?, nid to Sl'lf-lwlp 'lnd coo 1wr'ltiYP nssocintions. 11Hl spttJ11nwnt nr pnqwrty dam:1c1 d:11111s. Snore·, Bn'-Pcl on r1•1111rt, if th+· 1·. :-- Tn•1c;.11n lli •11:1rtnwn t F I /\.\:-.- 'L \ L S 55 M l\1.-\RY CHART 7 d not fu ll)~ renect r h:111ge,; in WPA EXPENDITURES • employm en t im mr di :1 telY. S in ce wo rk ers nre pn id :1t ,;r111 1July 1935 · June 19 4 0 M.l LLIO N S MI LLI ON S OF DO LLARS or DOLLARS mon t hl)' i nt er va ls, :1s mu cl1 as 250 250 two \\·ee ks mi g-11 t r l:1psr hrtwee n a \\·o rker 's initi a l assignI 200 200 m ent to a projec t :rn d th e rrc-r ip t of his firs t p.1~· cl 1ec- k. . 'irniII lnrly . som e tim e is rr qui rPd to 150 15 0 check nrnt eri ,1] d r lin' ri e" 1111d omp lete pa y ment ,- to \·e1Hlor'- . 100 Y11 rinti on ,1Iso a ri,;e,; lwr:111 ,-,r of 100 I I cliff rences in t hr n1 11 nh er of project payro ll periods endi ng 50 50 lj ~ wi t hin ,l m on t l1 and ot l1 er tl:'(' 11n ic,11 fac tors assocint cd wi t l1 0 pay roll , pu rc l1 as in g. a nd a c1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 19 40 co un tln g procedures. • Includes WPA fund• alloca ted to ot her Federal agencies from July 1938 to date . The am o unts l' XJ) <· 11<kd frnm th e beginning of \\' Pc\ o p(' r:tti ons in ,July 19:35 t hrou g h .Jun e 19-!0 ar c a lso depi cts th e ave rage m on thl y ra te for suepr e enLecl b )r qua rll' rS in Tab le 22 and by . 'ssi n· t hree-m o nt h peri ods. The m oving a Vt' rmo nths in th l' ,1 cro mp nn\'in g d uir t. The r h a rL :t,..;c c u r vc provid rs a nl\> 1·e rcp resen ta Li vc m t':ts- II ~ f T AB L ~: 22 .- AM 0 NT OF \VPA F u;s,r o,s t Exr E.:--1 0EO F'0ll ACT I Vl 'r JE~ lJt \ HTblUY, Jt l\ 0 N 0 UC TE0 BY \\'PA 1H3il-· J l"'JE tu~s; ::\ I ONT IIJY , Jn Y IH3, - J l'Nb I r .\ :-1 0 O TH E1l FEDERAL AGE NCIE,-; l\HII [I n 1ho, usa ncl s of dollars] \\. P .\ _\ c•1iv.\ ctn•1flt':- P er iod Total ('on1luet(>1l h) \\' P \ ' Hirs Conduetrd In· OJherF r, k°r a l I Per iod Total Ac ti \'it ies C'onrluctcrt hy \\'P _\ \ !!P ll ('Jt•~ II \\'PA Acllv• ities Con- du cted h y 01 her F,·dernl _\ ge neit~s 193.5 1939 J uly- eptembe r c ___ _ October- ll ece mber c i , 645 ifi . Ofi.l J 1Hlll rtn· Pl·hrua·n ~l arrl1 · .\ Vt' rag(' 1936 Jaouary-~\ l arch c .A pr il- June c July-Sl'ptrm ber c . Oclober- Decemhr r c 1937 Janu ary- .:\h1rch c __ April - June c Jul y- .... e ptemht'r c ___ _ Octohrr- llcc!'mher c lt'1\ I. iii 7 lfif,. 1159 l ;J:"l, ,27 liO. H-.: t 112. •=i~.-, l~li. 7,r; ltJ i. q;r. t),. l i.'l Iii~. tili lil6, 115Y 155. -.,21 1,11. 9~4 .\pril .\ l a,· Juni• 101. Hifi 'I"', fi.=i 1938 Ja oua ry-:\ l nrch c __ .\ pnl- Juo,• c Jul y Augus t ep lembr r A vrrnge . _ Octobe r N'ovemhrr .\ vnag,~ Jl ti,H\ 11 15:1. -ri:t I/Ji, fd I llJS, 1i I ~~~: ~~:; 201, it:{ Dec mber .\ ,·,•rag{' IW,tilJ I 153. 173 3i I lfifl, 110 2, S, 6(il .1, Ii:{ 191'1, i27 fi, lllfi S,f,tU. fl, fi.1"' fi, 117 1%, 111 .ll~. 156 2:l l , O I"-, 1q7 _Q3 J 1 176. 111 5. 3 1ti 5. !iOI 197. 375 5. 808 112 17S.fol l 5. . lti1J. 931 lfi3. l~J6 15~. 6'>0 fi. 8 11 h• .1:ll 16 1,047 }f,(1 941 :s,.J,1,, 1-11. ilfi 137.1174 106. 281) 128. 357 ~· ??.~ 132, l3i, OIJi ISS 4, (jHJ 4. 102. 121 4. IS\i 12'.UK12 4. !;86 l,15 ifi~ I IS, ;)fi,1 2-IS 11 :i. 4,9 11 1, 4, 13:l. 3111 127.,04 122, 62i 117.,1111 5.08fi 5, 41J7 5, 117 I lfJ. OIG 19W 192. ,; 10 196. 060 181.SM 192, fi()j 21 -1 . 7q 1 153, 357 lfi7, 211 170. 739 169. 296 Jul y .\ ugu::.t ~epu•mhrr \ \·nage OC'l11ht• r Xon•mher l h.•c·t• mht•r 112. ;,:,?,') t:Jfi, iOi lS I, 421 15H. S5S 20:1. 183 IHI. 15!i 1.!i<I I Ja nuar) F'e hru arv I\l ar('h · \ ve rage .\pr,\ ~ 18) Junt• 121, 05V 120, ·132 116. 470 115, 911 111.fi4!i 136. 929 127. 712 123. 119fJ 12\1. 806 13-1 , ii5 1311. 572 11 . 6,1 12~.1)()6 l2S. 3 10 I 13. l 1\1 l '.?2, 75fi I, 58!1 , 12 4. . 4, 7 1fi 4. filfi I , ~)m) fl ')T) :s: -~52 5. 251 -' In clud es expend itu res for wo rk pr_ojl,ets, pun:hast•s o f surplus C'lotllin:! , ::m l to St•lf-lwlp a nd co1J prrnt1 vt' n~snc iations, tornado n)lid. sett l(I JJH•nt or proprn:.- damage claim s, admin istrnt 10n or ,vP.\ . and admimst rati on or XY \ prior to Jul y 193~l li Ioclucl('s e'<peoditu res ro r work projt.'cts and ror adrnmistration madl• from \ \. P .\ fund s a llocated under sec ti ons 3 and 11 o f the ERA .-1.cLs of 1938 a nd 1939, resp e1' ll\·e\y c .\ n'rag:e o f tb e three monthl y totnl s Source· Dasrd on rr port s nr 1lw t· S Trt:">as ur ) lkp artmr n t. :! (-i~ 1 ~7 °- I - -1; .56 R E P ORT O J>ROGRESS OF T H E WPA P ROG R AM of t.l w trend in WPA op er:1,Li ons h eca use it minirni zl'S Lh e Lime lag betwee n empl oym en t nnd ('Xpendi t urcs and irr 'g uJariLi es arisin g from ot,h er Le<" lmica l factor . Dnring th e first three m on ths of fi scal y ear 1940, projec t op erations d c,clin ecl sLeaclily , par tly because workers were lw ing di sch:i rgcd und er Lh c prov ision prohibi ting mor e Lh an I m onths' con t inuous employm cn L m ore r:1picl ly l h::m r eplacem en t co uld be m ade. B y Lh end of th e qu ar t er, funds were b eing spen t at a le vel onl,v sligh tly above th e monthly rate whi ch preva il ed in th e a utumn o f 1937, wh en project emplovrnen t w:1,s at th e lowes t poin t reach ed after th e program go l lully unde r way in th e laLter pa rt of 1935. (See Ch ar t 7 .) The normal incr ease in WP A empl oym enL that beg in wi th t h e approach of th e wint er sea on raised th e monthly rate of exp endi t ures gradua lly rn th e months from Octob er through D ecemb er 1939. During th e n exL two m on t hs th e unusu:tlly severe we:1th er condit ions whi ch prevailed over brge sections of th e co un try cm ta iled pro ject op erations, prevented th (' ('mploym en t of a full quota of wor ke rs, and r<•sultcd in loss o f working time n t h e par t many employees. I n J\Iarch , h wev er , op eraLions were ex pand ed to allow th e wo rk ers to 111 ·(' T A BLE 23 . -A ~I O UNT Oi' \\' PA m a ke up tim e lost involun Lnril y , and xp enclitures incr ea ed a bou t $20,000,000 over th e January-F ebru ary lev el. Worker c n tinued to ma ke up lo t time dming th sprino-, and becau se of t bi factor and th e normal lag of exp endi tures the t otal. for April and fay sh owed only m oderate d eclines from th e M arch p eak. O ver th e entire 12-month p eriod , July 1939 througli June 1940, WP A expencli tures aver ageLl $126 ,700,000 p er month, as comp ared with a pproxima tely $185 ,900,000 p er month during th e l \.l39 fi scal year. Objects of Expenditures N i, wty-o ne percen t of the loLal ex pcndi t ur s nrnd c· from WP A fund in th e fi cal year 1940 for program op era ted by th WPA and oth er F cd ernl agen cies repr sen t paym en t for wages and salari es. For thi s purpos $1,384,4 9,000 was exp end ed . M o t of this sum was used for w:iges of workers employed on proj cts op erat ed by Lh e WPA ; the to Lal also inducl cs alari es of itclmini strntive employees. Ei gh t p ercent of all WPA expendi t ure is used in proc uring m ateri als, s upp li es. and equipmen t and office pace. Th e rema ind er, am unt ing to 1 p r ccn t , is u eel for con tract ua l s r vi cs, s uch as ligh t , h eat, and FUN D S E XPE N D E D FOR A CT I V I T I ES C O N D UCT E D B Y A r.EN TE S, BY OB .JE CT OF E X P EN D I T U R E WP A AN D OTH E R F E D ERA L Y E.AR~ EN DI NG J UNE 30, 1939, \NJJ J LINE 30 , 19·10 Yt>a r l~nd1tH! JUrn• '.·U), Yea r Endi n g Jun e• :io. 19·10 1939 \ VP _\ activiliPS Object of Ex p enclitun· Acti\'ities cond uetcd hy \ VP .\ ' 1'otal \ VP A activi ties ccmrl urtl•d by otlw r F\•dera l Acti \· itws cond ucted hr \I' P .\ c Total 1·1)::rt' fleiC' S li ,\ n10u n1 1'ota l $2. 230, 7-1 !), fJ()3 Perso na l sn,·ices Purchase of nrntl' rial s, s upplit•s, nm! <.•quipmrnt Rro l . .. Cont ract ua l serv ices __ Other ....... A .\J" ) ~_\ 2, 006, 8!/'.{, 00":I 140. OJ.~. 2~!J 1)1, i'iQ.\ 0,5-1 Hl, 79:~. li7~ ?, .J7fl. Hf).j PerI cent 6. 3 2. 7 o. 9 0. 1 ce n t Am ou nt I~'; Per· ce nt A m ou nt Amoun t P er• cent ------ 100. 0 ., 2, I .1l7, 200, :{fi2 ---90. 0 Per- .\ mo u nt cood uctl'd by other Fede ral agencies 8 -- 1. ~ HJ, liH2, 405 13 1, 45 ', fiO, 889. IR , 933. 2, 2S5, ,15fi GGO 748 Vfl3 100. 0 $73, S.f! /, 1i:l J IOU. II $ 1, 5211, 111,;, 078 100. 0 $ 1, 4til. 790. 3·10 100. 0 $58,3 15, 738 90. ll 66. 2:m, c;o3 90. 0 I , 384, •IX.~. 884 91. l 1. :~33, O!i'2, :,.,;{9 G. 2 5, ,159. 733 f,7,1, 394 8,19, 930 22:1.971 7. (i 90, SIS, 92 1 26,97 1, 107 479,069 I. 3.51, 097 fi. O I. 7 l.l 11. I 86. 04 1. 727 26, 44 7, !i79 1.5. fi6 I , 21U 5Sfi, 97<i 2. 8 0. 9 0. 1 0. 9 I. 2 0. 3 rn. I 91. 2 5 1,436,045 5. 9 1. 8 4, 774. 194 523. 528 17,850 76•1. 121 I. I (DJ 100. 0 88. 2 .2 o. 9 l. 4 l. 3 I nc lu de s 1•x1wnd itun.•s for projrcts operated by " ' P A , purchases o f s u rplu s c lothing, ai<l to se lf- he lp and coo pcrativr assoc iations. nod \ V P A and adm tni s tmtiv,, rxpcnses. H Incl ud 11 s work projPct a nd ad m ini st rative l' XJ)C □ dit ur cs o f \VP A fu nd s a ll ocated ULHle r sections 3 a nd 11 of t he E RA A c ts of LV3R a nd H.139 , re- ~1-wct iYdy. r Inc ludes expeoditun•s fo r projec ts opC'rat<•d by " ' PA, final pay rn t• □ ts 1n the s urpl u.:; c lot h ing p u rcha st· aud aid to sP l f- hc lp a~d coo1wrat1v(~ _a ssociation programs initiated und e r thP It R .\ .\ rt of 193'-I, tornado rl•lief, payments fo r property damage claims. and \V P .\. administ rat1ve ex penses. D oes not iocl urlr NYA administrath·c 1.'\pc•nse. P Less than 0.0.i pf'rcco t. Source : Uased on reports of tlh' tT . .S T n •asLir y I >epa rr 11 11•111. • lNA i':(' 1.\ 1, SlJi\I i\I AR Y ron m1unic:t Lion s, :wd for ,-; pe(' iul µ: r:in t.. s uch n,s t hitL for Lo rna.do relief, :.1.nd fo r oLli<•r 111i , (·(•lbnrous iLcm s. During the • . ca r l'ndin µ: ,Jun e :10, 1940, Lb c valu e o f m:1.LNials, s uppli r s, a nd equipm en t p urch nse cl LoL:tl ed $\:J0,8 16,000, rent fo r equipment and build in gs nmo un Lcd to '26,97 1,000 , a nd co nLract ual se rv1 s a nd mi eelbn c u itr m s cos t. $17,8::rn ,ooo. P er onal se rv ices r cprcscnLcd a sli ghtly mallcr p er centage o f t h e funds t r an s fc rrl'd Lo o the r agcnc ic th an o f funds rxpcnd cd clirl' ctly by the vYPA , a sh mn1 in Tahlc 2:3 . Differen ce also ex ist in th e relative am oun Ls exp ended for t he va riou s n onl abor purposes; a som ewhat la rger porti on o f th e tran s fcH ed fund th an of t h e fund s u eel direcLly b y t h e WPA h ave b een sp ent. for purchases f mater ia ls, suppli c , and rquipnll' n t, and rclnti vely sm all e r amoun t. for rcnl. Adm inistrative Expendi tures 3 A to tHl o f $53 ,171 ,000 wa sp ent fo r t h <' a dminis tration of the \\TPA durin g thl' yea r ending June 30 , 1940 . This, m ount. rcprl'sent s a reduc t ion of m or e than a fourt h from the am ount pent durin g th e prev iou s year. The tota l for t h e year con s t itu tes t h e lowest annual amount sp ent by th e 1VPA for admi ni s t r ation in th e fiv e y ears of its exis tenc e. (Sec T a ble 21 above .) It, s ho uld b . not ed t lH1,t fl,dmin i trat ive exp endi tures in pn· Yim, year s Ill eluded t.lte cost of a dminis k ri n g th e X Y.A program , which \\·as op<'l'a tcd as a p nrl nf th (' WPA program . Thi s cost, h owcvrr , l'('prrsen tcd on ly a m a ll proportion of tli e admini strat ive rxp endi turcs; l'Ven wi Lh an Pxpn11dcd and indep cndcn t prog ram in t.Jw fiscn 1y<"l ,. 19-!0 t hr l YA has spent only ."-±,5 3 ,000 for admini stra ti ve purposes . , tat.ut o ry limi tation was p] a('r d on th e amo un t t hat mi gh t, be ex penclC'd by lh VVPA for ad minis lrnt ivr purposrs fr om t he f11nd ,., appropriat ed in tb r ERA Act of HJ:30 . A provi ion o f thi s net rL $S0 ,000,000 ns t lw m axi mum thn t mi g h t lw so ex pe nd ed , wil Ii s11hlim ilat ion s as foll ows : $42 .fi00,000 for s:il:1ril's, 3 ,0 1 included i n thi s sec tio n ar tb(' funds tran sf, •rr1•d 111 ot lw r F't •d1•rn l 8;.!t>lld(•S fo r ad,ninistrath e rosts in con necti on w i1 h proJ( '< t:-. 0 1wrnt(•d h:, th 111 with tran i-rerred \V PA fund s. $4 ,200,000 for I r:wcl, $600.000 for <·omm11n 1C' nl io ns. and $fi 00 ,000 fo r p rin Lin g a nd bindin g . \\' he n lh C'se amounts prow•d to be in ufli('i<·n t for Lh e cffed ive adm ini s lrnt. ion of th e '\YPA prog ram , diangcs in the' lim its w e re aul borizl' d 111 t,hc Fi rs L Defi c ien cy Approp ri ation Ad , 1040 , approved Apri l 6, 1940. The rww li mil~1 ti o ns st Llw to tal nl $,5:3 ,!:J.50 ,000 ; rai sC'd tlw sa lary limitation to ."44 ,700 ,000 , th e a m o 11n t fo r trav l to $4,.575,000 , and th e :nnoun L for communi alion . t.o $725 ,000 ; and low(•r cd t he limit ation on printin g and bindin g to $475 ,000 from .".500,000. Th r revi se d s u blirni tat.io ns Lo la] <, cl $50, -!7 .5,000 , lea v in g $:3 ,475 ,000 to be s p en t. o n ot.h er it em s of admini s trative ros t, s ur h a. s uppli es and malNial s, a nd rr nl of o fh ce s pac(' . Th e expl'ndilurl's li s ted in T:ihl e 2-! in e lucl r ch ec ks issu l'd during fi. ('a_ ] y<'a r 19+0 Lo liquicl a.tc obli g at ion s in cuncd un ckr l'n rli r r art s in addition to exp enditures m ack aga in st, l,he sr vern l ublimit.ntion s of th e l \139 A c l. :.Jos t of th e aclm ini , lrnti vc l'Xp <' nclilurr s " ·<• re rn11cl e for th e snlaril's o f the nclmini s lrnti ve s taff . Durin g t lw ,Yl'il l' endin g ,June :30 , J\)40 , sa lary payments amo unt.eel to $-!3 ,58:3, 000 , or 82 p(•r cen t of all ndrnini s Lra.tive co. ts . An nverage of 26,9 00 pe rsons wer e emp loy ed in aclmi ni s lrali vc wo rk d urin g t.h e ycn r- l bc smn llcs l numb r to b e l' rnp loyc d durin g a ny y(' al' of \VPA o pera ti on s. Tlw numlwr of ndmini s tra l in, e mployl'es n •pn's<·11t s 11 rc ·d11ct.io11 of 2 1 T ABL8 2-+ . A~ I 0U N'l' OF \\IPA F UNDS EXPE N D ED l" 0 I{ AD~! I N I S'l'R ,\'l' I O N OF \\' P .\ , llY OBJEC'L' OF E X P~: N Dl 'l' RE ' Ohjer t o f E:\penditure Amount Total Per~o na l se rv ices __ PurchilSCof materials, supplies. aocl eq u ip m e nt Rent .••••...•..•. _ .. $5:l, l i l .37 1 JOO. 0 4:l. 5S3, 219 R2. 0 :!, 075. 616 I. :J9i, 035 3 9 2. fi Ii, 076, .~65 II 4 Conuar tu nl se rvices lom munica u on __ _ Trnse l, in cl udin t:: su h~is tence ____ _ Tnln.., port n t ion of ti li ngs __ __ ___ _ Pr intin)! and binding- P erce nt 7fi I, •184 I~ 1. l fiO. 122 i ~ 0 4 1 I 199, 2 1~ ______ _ tif)7, ·H.l,5 2~9. GJH 1.,0. f/34 Il ea , , li g ht 1 power, wate r, elec tr iri t ) nt her ............. . ··•·· I 38. 1:J6 0. 4 0. :J 0, l " Does 11ot includ e admi n b tra t l\e e'\pernl1tur s of \\'PA fund s a ll o· \ rls eated to nl lwr F'('dt~ra 1 acenc·ies u nrlrr ser1io ns 3 an<l 11 oft hr ER \ of Hl:i:--. and 1939 . res pC'C' l hrl y. ~ourcr : n nsed on r eport s of the l . S. Tr as tir ) I >r r nr1 111rn1 R E POH'I' O.\" PROGRE SS OF T H E WP,\ PROGR AM p<'ITPnt from t lw nvc• rn g<· of :~-1. 100 <·rnployl' cl cl trr ·i Il g' I lw \' , ':11' (' IHli 11 g .J ll Il l' :rn . In:;n . ;\ J ns t of t it <· ,1 cl mi11i st rn ti q • JWrsonn cl :II'!' lo(':lt<•d in s t:1lc n11cl lo(',li o flices; l' rnp loy 11w 11 t in t hese ofli l'l'S av <• r:tg<·cl 2.5 . JOO 1w rso11 s dt1r ing l li !· p:1 s l An :1n •rn g!' of I ,:iOO J)C' rso ns 11'!'1'! ' 11 nrk,Vl',l r. ing in [ I I(' c·t•11tr:li ofli c·<· in \\',1-; hi11 g to 11. T ho l'('ll Winin g :mo aclmini s tn1t iv 1· (' lllj) IO,V('('" ll'l' r(' pl' rson s <•rnploycd in l'!·g iona l ofli ccs ,llld ot her fi<•ld t•rn ployN•s. O tb (• r :1d mini s tra t iv<• c•x pC' rHlit 111·c•s i11d uclc-cl . (i, 077 ,000 fo r t r:1\'l·I. c·om n111 11 i<':ltio11 . and ot li C'I' C'O nl ra C' lunl scr vic·(':,;; !;i:2 .0 70 ,000 fo r purc hnsl'S o f nrnt t' ri:1ls . s uppli <·S. :1 11cl equ ipm ,· n t; nncl . J ,:HJ8 ,OOO for rent o f buildin gs an ti Pqu ipnw nt. ICx 1H' 11di t 11r<•s fo r :1d n1i11 i-.; trn ti v< · purpo:,;(•s dt1r i11 g t lw f-i s(·a l year I D4 0 a rl' s hmrn in d l'la il in Ta ble 24. in t it (· pn'<'Pd i11 g- _Y<',1 1' , C' Yl' II t houg h 'IYPA funcl es h:1d IH'(' t1 n •cl 11('(• d liy :1hot1 t :l t hird . T hl' ir ('011 1rilit1 tio 11 -.; in t ill' .\·l':H l' ll tl ing .l tt tl(' :3Q, 1940, a mo 1111t l'tl to :q n..J. .:{ 78 .000 . S ponsor,- · <'XJ) l' lldit un's i11 t h(' fi :-('n l y <·:i r 1n:rn tot nl(•d :ii4~J:3,0:rn,OOO, h n1·i11 g irl (' l'!',lS!'d fro m $:1 71 .li08 .000 in t he fi cul ,n n r I ~ns . :i;:mO ,[iO-LOOO in th e· hS(':11 ·' l',1 1' 19:3 7 , a 11tl :i; 1:u ,sn o,ooo i11 t hl' fi sC' :1 1 ~·L' :11· 10:36 . 2.'i . A , 1o uxT o ~· \\'PA \'\I) :-,P o'\,,O H:; ' F ux oi'S l•: x1• i.;x l)ED o x P Ro.1EcT" t)p~; 1,\rn 1> B\ \\'PA , BY F1 s ( ' \ L Y 8 \H \ X D ll\ S o L' Hl' ~; , n · 1-' l'', l) s T \l1L i,; T IIH Ol'<, fl Jl',-,E '.lll, rn l O :"ponsnrs' F unds Yt>a r Ending 19:J, T lw \\' PA , a lt hough n F C'cl <· ra l prog ram . rs w 1 0 rat ed in closl' coo pl' r:tli on ll' il h s tat <· a nd lo(' a l pub lic bodi es (a nd to a limit l'cl (•xtc nt , o t lwr Fc•ckra l agc nt iC's) ll' hi C' h not o nly s po nsor Li ll· init i,11 ion and prosc·c· t1ti o n o f proj ed s but a l:-;o p:1 rt i(' ipa l <' in finan cin g t hl'rn . From t lw beginnin g o f Lil(• prog r:1 111 t hrn t1 g h .Jun e• I0:~0. s ponsors ex pend ed stc,H Iily in cTc•n . in g :l mo u 11 ts en(' h )' c•a r fo r projects n1w rat ed by t lw \\' P.\. . l11 t li !' y <•a r <' rHlin g .lurw 10..J-0 , s ponso rs· <'X J) <' ndi t u l'l'S slig htly <'X('L'eded t he arn o u n t ex pL' tH.l e<l I ll'P .\ Fund, _\ mount --- 193li 1937 Sponsors' Ex penditures To t al l u nr 30 193V 19 11] 1, :t2•\, 2.11:91I, 1, 7:{.1, 2. ;i"i I. I , !10:?, 4,17, '2f>:! ...,Ull. 07fi ------ I Pl'rcen t or total f un ds 10. 0 I ;:\, 9tJ7 14. 7 21. 4 Ul I. 030 UIIJ, 771 [ 26. 0 19. 3 ::;uu n.:L' \\' I-' .\ t'\ Jlt•ndit un•s hnst·d ou n •port s or t he l ~. . T reasu ry Dt J)nrtm rnt ~po nsnrs · L'\ JWll d lt u n•~ hast'd tHI ,,· I' \ ,tall' offi cl' reports. 3 In tc·rrn ,- o f t lt c• 1 ercentagl' of total proj ec t cos ts ns wd l as in th e ahsolutL' a mount of exp c•n d itlll'!'S, s po nsors h nn • inc rl' a ' c•d th L•ir fin m1r ia l p11rti cip a ti o11 in proj ec t opc• rntion s th ruu g-1,nu t t hl' 1w ri od ol' t lw \\'P.\ prog ram. T l1 (' 1w rcenl ai;l' of tot11l C' os ts pa id by s ponso r , necess:uil:- i1fl' c·c ted by th e ll'Yel h O W L' Y l'l' , i o f \\' PA a et i,· it ies: a l,H g e vo lume of \YP A emplO)' m en t. C HART 8 ,,·it h its co 11sC'q uC' 11 t high level WPA AND SPONSORS' EXPENDITURES ON PROJECTS ff PA ex pend itu res is nssoof OPERATED BY WPA, BY FISCAL YEAR wi th rein t in •l.1· sm a ller ci:tted AND BY SOURCE OF FUNDS Th rough June 30, 19 40 s pon s o rs· c ont rib ut io ns 11 otM ILLION S OF DOLLARS wit hs ta 11 d i11 g t lt l' f:1 e t t h a t 3000 2500 2 000 I 500 1 000 0 YEA R ENDI NG 500 -----'spo nso rs lw 1·e i11 c re:1 sed the I I JU N E. 30, 1936 ab, o lut e am o un ts of their exI I I I pend itures in t imes of expnndJUNE 30, 1937 I I g emplo)· tm•nt . T ltis tend in I ('y refl eets t he g rC'nt er h11a ne11 JUNE 30, 1938 I I II I I c i :t I ,1 bi Ii t )- o f t h e F e d e ra 1 JUNE 30, 1939 I I Go1·C' rnme11 t to d C':il q uick ly I I t li ch anges in um' mpl oym ent ll'i JUNE J O, 1940 I I an cl . co nn •r,,pl_v , the less flexI I I I i bl e fin a 11 r i,d resot1 r!'es of th e D O wP• ,; tntes anti loc:1lit ie,-. I I SPO NSO R S flJ NOS ,u NOS FI ".\.'\1CTAL pon so rs' rxp(' ndit11re. rc•pr<'S<'nlc•d 26 pNccnt of totn l projc•ct costs d urin g the• 10-10 fi ca l _vcnr :1 highc•r percp11tag-<' t l1,rn in nn_y earlier period . Th e rntio a Ycrnged 25 pcrC('llt during thr ,J llly-Sc•ptcmhcr qt1<1rlpr, '27 pcrrp nl, durin g t lw 1w riod from Oc tober thrnu gh D ecern b r, 24 pc· rn•nt durin g- t h e fi rs t t h rec• mont hs of 1940, and '27 1wrcent from April Lil rough .h 1ne . Th e pcr ce11l11gc' for each fi scal _vpar , toge t h er with t h e ,1ctw1 l amounts of . pon so rs' fund s and WPA-Feckrnl fund s expcndPd , an• pre. cnted in Tabl e 25. Th e E R.\ .\ cl of 1030 pro,·ides llrnL at lensl, 25 pc rcc•nl of t lw cost of all non- l◄'e dc•rn l proj ects ap proYcd aftpr ,Jnnua1y 1, 10-!0 , shall ht' pnid by spon o r~. Thi s regulat ion n.ppliPs Lo th e aggregate o f ,1 11 non-Fede ra l prnjl'cl s w it h in a state, ennh li11 gs pm1 o rs to hahncc• n rclati,·c'ly low contri lrntinn rntc on some indiYid11:1l project " ·ith hi gh er n tes 011 ot lll'r . . ince many of t h e prnjrct in op('n1tio11 dmin g the last half of tlw fi scal ~' ear h :1d heen apprond prior to Jmrna r~· 1, exppncJitllrl' fi gure fo r llw _year reflect, on ly part ia lly th<' effl'ct of thi s [)f0YISI0J). pon o r ' hind s, for the mos L pnrt, con s is t of fund s s11pplicd hy hi~;lnrny :rnd s trel'l, commis ion s, d e p:1rtmcnts of hPalllt , ,n•lfnn' , ,md education , ,rnd s imil a r ngencic's of munirip:1lit ie, s tales, countic•s, tmn1 ships , 01· olhl'r p11hlir bocl ie . RclatiYel)· snrnll arno1111ls of F l'dPrnl funds arc supplied by FedC'rnl :1gc•11r ic•s s11ch :1s the 1Yar and ~,n·y D l'pnrlnwnl s, the Yc,trrnn s' dmini strnt ion, t lw Forl's t ~('rTi<'<', ,rnd thr Burl'R.ll of E11tomology :md P la11l Qunr:rntirn', wh ich also spon so r proj ects op('f':llt'd hy the \ro rk Projed s .\ clmi11i s trntio11 . 59 Ml\IARY were u sC'cl du r in g the• fi scal yc,ar in t.hc• proser ut,ion of 1VPA work projecLs. This um repn·S<·nt a rech rcLion of n,pproximalely OlH'-fourlh from t he tota l amount c•xpendecl for proj <'cls Op<'rnLecl by lhl' \\' PA during t,hc pn•v ious fi . ca l year. Tota l proj ccL cos ts a rc shown by s late's and by so u rces o f fun ds and objects of l'X J) Pndit.ure in Tables X ll and X lII of Lh l' appendi.,,;:_ Objects of Expe nd itu re s ~Iost of the WPA fund sp ent for projects op ernled by Li1 P 1YPA are used lo pay the wages of proje l workc•r . T h e la rge r . han' of sponso rs' fund s, on l ite oth er h and , is s p ent, in t ile' procureml' 11l, of suppli es , matP rials, and l'quipmcnt for project opNat ion. Wage cos ts nc otmtccl for n ea rl y 92 pl•rcent of the WPA f11ncl s expendrd durin g th e fisca l yrar 1940 and for only 16 pc•rcenl of spon ors ' fund . vYngc payments ma ck by . ponsorn wne for cnginel'rs, superYisory pl'l"s nnel , operators of !wavy equipnwnl , and ot h er k ey personnel not nvn,ilable Rrnon ,,., p er son certified for 1Y PA pmploymcnt. Of tlw total of .'l,902,050,000 ex 1)('nded on proj eds in lh<' 10-Hl ti . ea! >7t•ar, :1ho11t $\ ,:36 ,fi e 6,000 wa s ex pended for wagc•s nnd snlaric•s. CHART 9 DISTRIBUTION OF WPA EXPEND IT URES BY OBJ ECT OF EXPENDITURE* Year Ending June 30. 19 40 ADM INI STRATION WPA and Sponsors' Expe nditures on Projects Operated by WP A 4 3.6 % $53, 171,000 ✓ The .·-10--1,::; ,s,ooo prm·id<'d h>' spon sors for the fin:rnein g of prnj l'cl costs d111·i11 g- th<' Yenr ending ,hill(' :rn, nHO, . upp l(' lll (' fl[ ('d ('X]WlHlitures of .' l ,40i-lJ>72 ,000 from l1'c•deral fund s nppropriatc•d to t he "\\"PA . h 1 t lw agg n •gnle , .' l ,9 02 ,!150 ,00() of s po11 so1;:; ' Hll( I \\" P.\ mmwy 4 ).Toi mclud1 ·d 111 1lw fcill m, 1111! d1 sc·uss1on art ' \\' P :\ f1111d s l' \Pl' IHh•cl on proj(•tt:-. 01wrn1t•d h) nt lwr F'rd,•rnl age,n iNt PROJECT N O NLABOR 8 .2 ~ $119, 102,000 * C.,,pendltu•e • of WPA f\lnd5 lot •d,..lnl•ll'•Uo,. and project$ o per•ted by WP.ti 60 REPORT O N PROGRESS OF THE WPA Pl OGRAM TABL E 26. -A M OUN T 0 1' \VPA A N D , "P ONSO Rf; F UN DS E x P8 N D 8 D ON PR OJE CT S OPERA 'r8D BY \ VPA, BY OBJECT 0 1' E X P EN D I T U 11E AN D l3 y S 0U ltC8 Q I> r,' N D Total \VP .-\ F u nd s Sponsors' Fund s Objt•c· t or Expenditure .\ mou nt $ 1. \K)2, 9-19. 77--: To ta l P ersonal sL' r vicl's ______________________ _ Purchasl' of materia ls, suppl ies, and eq uipment_ R e n t of l' (Ju ipml· □ t _ O tlw r \ _ A ln cludes l. :JG~. USli, :J l6 29S,18 1.0 li l i,5, 178. 03,1 GO. fo0-1. 403 Perce nt I Arn u ot ~ ~ 571 , ~ Percen t -JOO~ ~ 37;;;1~ rn. 510. G97 81,006,925 5.8 217, 17-1, 002 25, 986, 092 12, 109.00 1 I. 149, 19 1,9 13 48. <195. ,102 1, ·rg, 459,6 19 1 9. 2 3. 2 15. 7 l. I. 5 i l. 9 o. 9 ~f~~1~1t -~ 16. I 43. 9 30. 2 9. 8 5. 8 72. 8 85. 2 0. 0 s po nsors · purC' haSl' S of la ud. lan d leases, l'ase 111 r 1Hs. a nd ri g: htS-(J f-way 011 r<.'l' : \VI' A t•x p, •11d11 ures ha...ed on reports of Lhl.' U . S. 'L'n•asur y I k pan 1111·11 l : spu11 sors· l'X pendiLun~~ has1'd 011 \V /' \ stall' o tl-icl' re ports. Thi s sum r cprl'Sl'llt('d 72 1w rccnt of the cnmbincd \ YPA and s po 11 sors ' fund s cxpe ncl l'd 0 11 projl•cts, a sligh tl y sm alll'r proporti on tlrnn in pn•viou s yl'a rs. Tht lo\\·er percentngl' rl'rttcL tlw gr l'alc r rd at ive importance o f s pon so rs ' fund s- - whic h arl' ex pend ed for mat l' rin ls 1rnd cq u i pm e n l- in tota l pro ject outlays. ,\ Lort th a n 94 pl'rl'enl of th e wnge paym ents Wl' t'C m ad l' fro m WPA fund s. Th e 6 percent s upp lil'rl by po nso rs wa s expend ed for wages a nd nb ri cs o f s pcc in ll_,.· qua lifi ed wor kers wl1 n we re JH'Gl'Ssary fo r proj ec t o perations . 011thty, for n onl a hor pur p oses du r ing t h e year ending ,Jrnw :rn, Hl40 , totaled $533 ,964 ,000 and in cl11 ckd $298, l S l ,000 for m a t e ri a ls, s uppl iC's, an d <• qu ipment pmch asccl, $ 17 5, l 78,000 for n·n t of eq uipnw11l , and $60 .60-5 ,000 fo r rl' 11t of buildin gs , ntrn ctunl sc1T iccs, and mi scl' llan eous item s. T nhll' 36 prcsl'nts tlw di t ri bu t,ion o f tl1 <'S<' amounts by sourCl' of funds. Average Expend itur es per Worker Employed 1 T lw co. l lo th<' F<' dc-ral Governmc-nt o f l'mploy in g n " ·orkl·r for H m on t l1 on projl'cts o pe ra(,l•d hy ll1c• VfPA tin·ragwl about $6 1. 50 during t h e yc·11r l'lldin g ,l rnw :30, 1940 . Of th is am ount ap proxim11.t,dy $54.25 wti s p a id ou t in wages to t h e workc• r , $5 .00 was for m ateria ls and oL ltc r n o n-la bo r il e ms required for proj ect o perat io ns , an d $2 .25 for admini s tration . In addition lo WPA ex pc ndi Lurcs, proj ect s pon sors l'Xpl' nckd . on Uw average , abo ut :2 1.00 pe r mo n t h per workt• r p,li d fro m \VPA fund ThP 11 l'W etirn in gs sch l'clul e whi ch \\·t•nt into effecL S<·pkm lwr 1939, misccl averagc full-time earnings slightly and thu ' k n<ll'd to inc rease the bas ic earnin gs. T h is in c reasl' ,,·as som ewh a t o ffset by the lowl'r limit,ttion 011 t h e a mount of \YPA funds th at migh t hl' px pend ccl for nonlabo r cos ts ( $(5 pl' r ,n,rkt r pe r m onth in s kti d o f th e $7 p <'rmitt ed in th e pre,·iou s year). The avemge ex pend iturr pl'l' 11·o rkc r employed was furt her redu ced in tlt t' cour~<· o f t br y ear by the fact th at unusually sen't<' winte r we ath er cin1sed ,1,n abn o nnnlly hi rge fllllOlm t of los t t inw and not all of t,h l' timl' lost cou ld I)(' m ad e up . T h l' nd l'ffcc l of t h<' vMious fo cLo r was a n in c rea e o f ahou t on e-h a lf do lla r over th e tLY('rngl' cos t per worke r per nlllnth of t h e p r eCl'ding year. T h e dis tr ibution by o bj ect of ex1 encliture w as only sligh t ly ch an ged from that o bta in in g in the year l'lld in g Junc- 30 , 1939, Lh r h1 bo r cost inc reas ing by a sm a ll amount. Th e• d is tribution o f out lays o f F ed eral fund s durin g th e fiscal year 1940 by o bj ec t of r xpen liture is shown in C h art 9 in te rms of IJC'l'Ct'll tag<-'S , po11 sor ' ex pe nditu res pe r worke r per month , o n the ot he r li and , increased br mo re t,han $6 .50 o r a bo ut 50 pe rcent. Of t his a n1 o un t approximately $.5.50 re prc:'\c nted in c reased expe11ditures for n onlabor cos ts . Nonlabor Costs \ fan_',' different ki11cls of materia ls , s upp li es, a nd equ ipment , r a ng in g i11 1·ariety from s pools o f cotto n th.read to pi le dri,·crs , a rc req uired for t hc- operati on of WPA projects . Practica lly eve r.v kind o f co11 truetion matNin l is used as well as ma ny goo ds of a n oucon s truction 1w t ure. (H Jc l.\/ .\ NC' I AL S l ' .\l?-1.\l lY om c m11rhincry and equ ipmen t 1s purc lt :1sed for use o n proj e ls but mos t of it, especi,\lly heavy ,rnd ex pe ns ivl' l'quipmcnt , is re n ted . 1 l o r e t han ha lf (:37 pe rcent ) o f a ll project exp nditure fo r n on labo r purposes lt a,·c bee n mad e fo r t ho purc ha . e o f n1:1tC'l'it1 ls , . upp lie , an d eq uipment. Fro m t ltc heg i1111in g- o f \\' PA p e rati o ns t hro ug h Jun e 30 , I 9-±0, s uch purch ases from m any bran c l, cs o f i11du s t ry have amounted to .·1,:)'.3.'i,,rn t ,000 of whi c h s pon sor . ont ribut cd 6 1 perce n t. Of t h is a m ount, 29 , l 1,000 was p ent durin g t lt e 1940 (i ca l y ar, .' 1,007,000 fro m Federa l and .'3 17 ,17<± ,000 pon sors ' fund . Equip m e nt ren t acfrom counted for more t h an a t h ird of t he tot::i l nonla bor ex p enditures during t he C' ntirl' p e ri od th rough Jun e 19<±0; the a nH\Ullt "- s pe nt fo r t hi s TABLE 2 7 .- purp os (' tot,1 l d _. 20,.'i0 :i ,000 of w hi r l, $_-2fi, 64:3 ,000 w ,1 s pro ,· id ed b_v projc t s pon s o rs . The r e maind er of t he nonl a bo r ex pond iturl's Wl'rc m a d e for r e nt o f buildin gs, h eat, lig h t, and ot h r co ntra c tua l se r vicl' and fo r purc lw se of land by s pon so r s. r◄:x p e ndi tu re fo r t hese v,1,rio u. pu rp oses durin g t h l' e n l i re p e riod of \iVPA o pe rn Lio n t hro ug h ,Jun e 19<±0 arc how n by o urc(' of fund s in Table 27 . Fo r t he opc rnti o n of 8 prog r am in vol v in g bi g hw tl )' :rnd ot he r co ns truction nctiYiti e, a ex t en s ive as t h ose of t h . \\'PA , large expe nditu r e a re nece . ary for constru c tion machinery uch a s p8v ing cq uipm -nt, road cmpe rs, powe r hove ls, e lec tri c til ma c hin er y , t ru c ks , and t rn cto rs . P:1y nl('nt s fo r , II e quipm ent re nt l'd o r purc h ased tota le d $8 7 ,47 6, 000 fr o m botl, A AI OONT OF \\'PA .,:\'D SPos -.,o Rs' F' oN DS 1-: xrE.NDED FO R XoNLABOR P o nros E ,-; ON PHOJE('T:, OP1~RATED B, l'l' PA , B Y TYPE OF P o RC H A>:;E on R EN 1' AN D BY S00 11cE OF Fu N D S Sponsors · Funds Tor a l I Type Amoun t WPA F unds --- Percent Percent or tota l Am ounl --- -- --Total . Purcb $2. 359. l 55, 760 100 0 $869. 6 14 ,823 1. 489. :i-10. 937 I. 335. 38 l . 23 l 5G. 6 519. 747,904 8 15, ,;3:i, 327 = 464, 5G5 , 073 19. 7 189. 8 l6. 545 274 . 7 18, :i28 = 122. 42:i. 383 59. OOG. 00-1 67. :l7-L i2 L 79. 733. 74-1 90. ~05. 992 45. 019. 229 5. 2 2. 5 2. 9 50. X93. 967 3. 4 71. 53 1. 41 6 22, 12" . .i90 27. 697. 10 3 I. 266. 349 25. 555. 622 II. 639. 460 265. GI 5. 070 11. 3 67. 241 . 388 :iS. 4~7. 629 79, ,\ fo-1. 2·15 60. 32 l . 808 2. e of materi als, supplies, and equipment Stone , clay , a nd gl s products Ce ment. .. _ C lay prod ucts Co ncrete prod ucts C rus heu stone Sa nd and gra vc L Other .... ....... . l\Ietal prod ucts , excluding mac hiner y Cast.i ron pipe and fittings ..... . Stru ctura l a nd rei nforcing steel. ._ Iron and stee l prod ucts ' ·· .. . . . -•··········· Other Lumber a nd its prod ucts, exclu ding fu r nit ure a nd fixtu res . __________ _ Bituminous mixtures, paving and other_ _________ __ _ ········· ·· •·- ................................•. T extiles ···-· Machiner y a nd eq u ipme nt. ... ... . . . ...... ··•-····•·-• .......... . ... . 2. 5 3 •I 2. G 135. :i l2. 812 l lfi, 25G, 621 . 578. 232 1~ ____ _ El c l rica l machinery, supplic~. an d eq uipment Paving, other constru ction, and trans portatio n eq uipment __ ___ _ . .. ..................... . ........... . ........ . .. Other .. . 67. 0 4i , Bl2 , Y39 34.H ll.1 82 55. 1,1:i . .149 40. 037. 723 71. 3 59. 2 69. 7 66. 4 37. -13. . 365 47. ti4 3. 796 58. 746. 889 98. 07 1. 447 68. Ii 12. H25 2D. S31. 343 72. 4 59. 0 33. 7 --49. 7 - - - -- 27. '19·1. 295 13. ,1;7 _6 13 25. 209. ·114 l. 2 o. r, 9 . 0:J r. f.94 IO. 722. ~62 13. 930,439 II . 278, !)75 452. 95G. ,18!\ ~ 40. 072. 12 1 302. ~ Ill. 97:i 24,fi3,l . 2 !2 ·1 li , 077. 393 33. 2Hf>. 327 13. :i3i . 6 12 lfi. 24i, Oil 35. 094. 954 29~. 862. I 74 3 1. 8 M otor ve hicles .. Teams and wagon ~ Constructio n equipment Other ........... . . ... ... . 7,537,677 19. 298. H 9 23. o4!i, 4-17 24. lOS. 696 20. 284. 085 33. 6B4. 995 R ent or eq uipm ent 203. 2G9, f,35 i, 7 12. I. I I 67. r, 3. 114. 75 1 22. 7 44 . i 27."' ,. !i51 L.:. 3:32, 6130 I n. 8.1.1. 253 =====: 526. 642. 720 -202. 6%. r, 7 1 31_80fi. t59 .56. 142. 295 3.227 , 033 56. 004. 1 ,5 18. SH2 , I)()1 I 67. 3 53. 0 71. 2 6-1. 2 2.1(). 2fi9. 899 55. 3 b, 2fi5, Hfi2 20. G 246, fi9b, liSO 2!.-I0b, 179 I. 5 6. 9 147.2fi4 . b90 I • No t elsewhere classified 8 Inclurlc-s space rrots. cont rac t uni :-er\' iC't~c' such a.. , li ~ht and u•ll•pholll', land ll'ascs and ea~l'll lt..'nts . and olh ·r 1ui:,;t·cll:.uwou~ l'Xpc nd11 urcs. Sourer: \VP A stat(• olli cl' report s . 59. I 4 , 167. 395 65. 250. 370 33 . 379. i69 2. 9 I l 6 1. I 4 I. f, 62. 5 59. 0 60. 8 ii 9 7 1. I 311, "'iH , ·114 39. i-.i7 . tH 3 171. 322 41.352. }f,3 34. ?1i9 , 731 121. 950, 207 hemieals a nd a llied products P etroleum prod ucts ... . .... . Misce ll aneous Other " ... . .......... . . . . . ... - 3. 8 1.9 - 63. l 72. -1 62 REPORT N PROGRESS OF THE WP A PROGHAi\l ,vPA nnd pon rs' fund t hrough ,Jun e 30, 1940. This amount co mprises about, :38 percent of all nonlabor expenditures durin g the entire period . Under the proYi s ion of the ERA Ac t of 19: 9 construction equ ipm e nt or nrn chin er.v may not be purchased from \YPA funds unlc s they cnnnot be rented at prices which the Commi sioner determines to be reasonnble. Practically all of the equipment J roYidecl by sponsors is also rented. Of the total expended for machinery a nd equipment since the beginning of opcr atio11s, OYer nine-tenths has been for rented equipment. Th e con s truction aspect s of the \YP A program are also e,ident from the pred minance of constrnction materials among purchases made for project purposes. Stone, clay, and glass products- chiefly cement, and and gnwel, and crn hed s tone- r equired the large t expenditure . Approximntelv . -!04,565,000 , or about 20 I ercent of nll nonlabor expemlitu ro throug h Jun e, wa pent for purcha cs of t hi s kin l of materinl. A large quantity of m etal products \\·a nlso u eel; about $265,6 15,000 " ·ns spent for cnst-iron pipe and fitting , s tructural and reinforcing steel, and oth er metal products . Lumber and lumber products an 11 ituminous mixtures for pavi.rw and oth r purposes were al o purchased in large Yolume, requirin g the expenditur of , 135,S l3 ,000 nm! ,i' ll6 ,2.5 7,000 , re pectivcl)T. Other rel a tivcly important types of construction materials ,,·ore chemic,1 ls and allied products for which $-!1,352,000 was pent, and petroleum J roducts, J urcha ses of ,,·hi cb totaled ": -!/ic: 0,000. Textil es nrc the principal nonconstrnction matrrial purch:i sed in large quantities nncl nr c used chieJI)· on c,,·in g projects; expenditures for textiles during the entire per iod amoun tecl to $88,: 7 ,000. Am un ts expended for these nncl ot h r item s of m:1teri::d s, s uppli s, and cquipm nt are shown by so urce of fund s in Table 27. Ty pes of Projects Construe tion acfo-i ties accounted l'or threefourths of the total expenditure of. '1,902 .9. 0,000 in WPA and spon sor · funds for proj cts operated by the ,vPA during the yea,1· end ing June :30, 1940. Twen [)' -four percent of the total wn u eel for educat ion, h ea lth. e\\'m g, and other professional and se n ·ice pr ject . Am ong the ,·nrious types of project . highway . road, and s treet ,1·ork predominated, as it ba s sine the inifoition of th e \YPA program. The $791. 63. 00 spent for this type of work represented nearly -!2 percent of the year's total. Secon l in import:rn ce among con truction ,1ctiY iti e are project im·oh·ing the contn1ction or improYemen t of sewer and 11·ater upp ly sy s tems. a nd oth er public utilities ,1·hich accounted for about .''199 ,839. 000 , or nearly 11 percent f total expend itures from Federal and spon sors ' fund s. A t tal of $1 3,44 ,000 was expended f r the const ru ct ion and improvement of public buildings . \York on recreational focilitie , exclud in g recreational buildings. utili zed about ,'119.000.000 or fi.3 percent of the total. The ot h er m:1jor t,)•pes of co11 trnction work- consen·ation projects, airports and air,1·a)·s. an l sa nitation projects- represented 3.4, 2.0. and l.6 percent. respectinly . of the total expenditures made during the fi scal )Tear. Comm unit~- sen- ices, such .1 s educationa l and recreational act iYities, arts progrnms, an l library and mu cu m work , nccountcd for more t han one-fourth of the expe nditure ' for nonconstruction ,1·ork and represented nen rly 7 percent of the t tal project costs during the fiscal year. Expenditures for se 11·in,; proje ts repreented 6 percent of the total; 5 p rcent \1·as expended for research a n l record project and 5 pe rcent for ,1·elfore projects oth er t han se ,,·ing, including. among ot her acti,·ities, projects in,·oh-in g h ousekeepin g aid to families in need , sc hool lunche ' . di st ribution of surplu commoclitie , and health work . The types of work ace mpli h eel on the 11PA prog ram , of course, Yary onsiderably from state to , tate. because of such factors a geogrn phic. indu st rial. an I econom ic differences, populntion concentration. th e con truction needs nnd financia l reso urees of loca l communities. :1nd other s tate c li:1ra cteris tic . Road and street const ru ction ,1·as the mos t important type of " ·ork in most s tates. but was more import:rnt, in some t l1 n.n in othe rs. In fiye tate (.Ala h.1 ma . .-\.rizona. , \. rka nsas, Tenn es ee, and Wes t Virginia ) more than 60 percent of the total expenditu res during t he year wer e made for project s on biglrn·,1)·s. roads. and ;;treets. On Fl , .\ KCL\L t,he ot her hand . t his typ e of proj ec t accou nt d for !rs, t h an a fift h of th e totn l ex penditures in a liforn ia, R h od e l shind , nnd t he Di. triet of (' lumhin . \ r ork on p uhli c build in"", re pre, nts a mu ch large r part of total projec-t expend itu r es in th e " ·e tern s tntes o f 1\ e" · :\l exico. Okh1h om:1, Utah , A ri zo na. , :rnd C'n.liew fo rni a a nd al o in Ro u th Carolina a.nd York t han in t he count ry as n \\·hole. 111 Hawa ii , n ea rly ha lf t he wo rk durin g the ~·e.1r ha, been on public bu ild ings . R elatiYely la rge expen di t ure for t,he exte11 ion of sewer sys tem s an I ot her u tilities were made in se \·ern l 1 e\1· England tates and in D ela wnre. Consern1 tion work h as cont inued to be co ncent ra ted in th e Fn r TT'e t and in som e of t he Ne\1· En g land tate, in which t he September 19;3 hurrica ne ca11 , ecl ex te nsive damage. Vn rinti o ns in th o relatiYe importanc e of oth e r t~· pes o f \1·o rk in the evern I ta te programs :He sh own in Table " and :ST of th e appendix. ponsor s of a ll type of prnj ects operat ed by th e \VPA p rov id ed 26 p er ce nt f tlie !o!:1! ro t cl m in g th e fisrn l year 1940 as c-omp ,1 red ,,·ith a, rnmu l a tiv e ::werage of I 9 p er ce nt over the entire p eriod of the prog ra m 's ope r:1lion. CHART 10 WPA AND SPONSORS ' EXPENDITURES ON PROJECTS OPERATED BY WPA , BY TYPE OF PROJECT Year- End ing June 3 0 , 19 40 2 . AM O o n~ or-o,cct PltOrus,o .. ,u l;.od ....... AIOO 5 UIVICC: ........ $ CWU. S YSTU!I S AA D OTHDI. vnuna A(UIU TIO".U.,ACILl'1L$ 8,,0,11~.:• Loci"""'• xn· T A B LE 63 Jl\L\Ri In gen era l, the s ponsor ' hare of th r total cost of pro jl'cts wh ich rcq u irt' a rl'lnt ivl' ly la rge outlay fo r mat eri a ls and ot h er non labor cos ts i relatively h igh . Fo r exam pk , in t he fi scal yl'ar 1940 spon or provid l'd 40 pe rcr nt o f all cos t of airport and airway projed n nd :30 per cen t l\'T OF \VPA AN D ~PO N:SO R R' F ol'rn:s EX PENDED ON P ROJECTS OrER.\TED Bl OF PRO,IECT IND BY ~O O R (E OF F t;NDS C umulatn·e t hroul! h Jurw :m. Y e:1 r F:ndint! June IV IO S ponsors' fuod s Total \\'PA , :m. 1 AJOR TYPE RY 1940 8 po nsors· fund s T11l:1 l Type of Project \\' P \ fund :-- WP .I fund , .-\mount Per- \ moun t cent Per·o f 1 ecol Am o unt total Percent Am ount --- -----Total Il ig:hway s , roads, a nd s treets Public huilclings Recrea ti ona l facilities, exe lu ding buildings ~ \I' r sys tem s nnd other utili ties A irports nod a irw ays C onservn t ion _ _ ~a nitation Profess ional a nd sen· 1ce Commuall)' service Res a rch a nd record s SewinJ?: Welfare. exclud ing se" ing Other ~fisc·ellnneous -" ____ __________ 9, 5i8, 382, l:Jli 1rnio $7' 7:-,, I. H/1:3, :11-1'.{ $ 1, 7U:i. ll h, 5,"13 J:,., . i $ 1, \J02, 'J ,~,. 7'i1 7!1.1, (if) \ , 7-19 2:l0,s9S,Hl 21. 3 23. I 791 , 6:l. 207 183. l4i. ,97 11.fi Y. fi 1011. 0 $ 1, !Oh. ,'l il,l\;ii $ 1!1I, :J7h, 1:34 ,\ fil, 179, 11:3 1 12,, I t :l, llln 2K8 :rn, 629 22.1 Mi. 5,17. 114 1.'l, Ol7 , fiH2 11 , ;j>,,S, 709 -..., 210, Sl~I 40. 3 22. 2 27 :,., :lo.!! 10 , 4 2. u:H. n;, ;1\1 ifii, !!Hi, !llit) .....,.,. 2-40, 2:~3 s. 9 7 1:J, :t.!ti, '_>!l[1 Ill , Ulf., \13, 13. I 11 U. 33\1, !l2:l fi. 3 964. 742. 044 200. 505. 15:l 37, , .185. 5(11 201, 42fl. OfiH lfl. I 2. 1 4 0 2. I 7Sli. HUI. ,25 717, 2HI 1iU3. 73 1 !>UL 5H2 71-..., 2fi4 21. 5 1.10, :-,,11, IHI :t1.1. ~~J:t non lW, 707 , Sil.\ :?Oi, IH, ,'l2. IO. 21.-... 13. ti 19\1, , 3,, Ii Ill 37, 279, 150 113,:?-...I,[>:!fi 22, 261. 7:-,,-.., Ml. t:lll.11(1 20. 2 '!1l, 7;,,.'o, 1:J(i 10. 5 2. (I :1. I I.ti 2, 05H. H26. 6'-i~ 21. .1 1, i>O!I, 3 12, 7:l I 2.10, til :3, 95 1 12. 2 15 1. 0S3. 001 2:3. i :im,. •'"· 207 ~2. 59fl. 391. 63 1 41 3,0'>1.~II f\32. uo,. 401 3 12. 21.,,"'-, 1.,,(Jfi 105. 251i, 000 fi. 2 4. :i SJ:$, l ,"10, {;Jfi 11. 0 13. 9 10a. :,.,21.,,, 57fi ,'l. 2 3. 3 I. 1 57. 01"'-, "'-13 fi, \112, 035 1,. 3 6. r. 131. 9-..,, 11'>, 90. 12, ti 35.1. \32. 2!1,) ,11.,,t'l, 7 1,1, -...0 [1 25 .1. 23\1, v:l3 t/1.,,, 3 1:3. 116.'i ~3. 2 IO. b(IS .57. 2 HI, SHI lfi, H12. M!9 I 7 0. 7 ,o. 171 . ,,1 20t1 103. '19, 1.,,-lS,Ofll 10, ,oo. 17 1 2-.... Ofi-~. 1-.... ()02, 1 1. 5\17, 20, 21iH, I. fifiO, 191, (ifiO, "ii i 2. 0 1:1~. o;-;-, iili 53. ,1 , 3, 2f>II 2,. 0 I :i 17. 296. 01 6.f1 ---- 7. 3 '> U7. 32.) -t 7 1, 4til 135. llli3 111, ,)Sf, 400, tJtUi 2f1 , !HO. fiH~ 6. n. 2 H3, oo.-..., 24J I 21. .111, fil I s:i,. ---~- 2fi. sm,. 7tM 30. 2 2.,. 3 I= lb. 3 --,- 74H 577 454 192 522 21. 3 18. :l 12. 4 22 5 13. 3 == 32. 1 b, 1\1 1, 600 "' In clu des ndjus 1mcnt o f \\'"PA expenditures to total reported hy the Trec1s ur y J>eparLment ; s ponsors · e, prndJtures for land, lnnd leas find rights-of-way, ror whi ch the distribution h y type or project 1s not anulab le; ood projec ts ool inc lud ed under the lwadin!!s a ho\'e. "ource: \\' P .A stat e o fli ce repo rt s . 26. 0 --- - 227, !i8 I. 176 5,\, :J34, 85 1 ~. 727, 3U2, JfiX 998 , 96. Hll3 fi.l_ -..,1-.., , ,-..,HI P er· cent of total , easements , 64 REPORT ON PROGRESS OF T H E WPA PROGR AM of lh e cosls of public bui ld in gs pro jec ls, whi c h req u irP m o rl' mnte ri als and eq uipm e nt th an d o onw o llH'l' lypl'S of ,rn rk. Th l' s po nso rs' sh,1re o f llw lola l cost is lowl' r , on llw ol hn l1 :1nd, fo r p rojl'CLS requi ring relati n-ly sm nll non labo r expe nd i l u rL'S. s uch as Cl' rl n in co ns0 r-va lion nc liYil ies nnd m:rny lypes of pro fess io nal a n d cr Yicc wo rk. s inc e th e wage of all ce r- t ifi ccl w rkcr ar e p aid fro m F ed eral WPA fund . . Dctn il ed data on exp endi t ures for ead1 typ e o f p r je ·t b y . ource of fund a nd o bj ect of exp e ndi t ure. from the beginnin g o f t.J1 e progra m thro ugh Jun e 30, 1940, ar e hown in T ,1 hl c X of th e :1p1 endix, and for t he year ending J u ne 30, 1940 , in T a bl e XL PROJECT ACCOMPLISHMENTS rcq uircm en t of t l1 e 1\' PA prog ram is th:t t work ers sh a ll be employ ed 0 11 pro jects of a useful na t ure. P ro ject work pe rform ed by 1VPA employees h as invoh ·ed m any k.ind of aC" tivi ty and h as produ ced a wid e va riety of use ful pub liC' impro vem en t a.nd publiC' se rvices . l\Iost o f tli e work h as b ee n di rected to ward s th e impro vem en t a nd extension of ph ys iC' al fa('ilities fo r trnn po rtatio n, edu c::i tio n, recrea tio n, public hea lth and a nita tion , a nd welfare, m1d faci.litie rcq11ired in tl,e p erform a nce of ot l,e r g-o vc rnment, fun ('tio n . wlore a d equa te higl,way a nd street system s; new airpor ts; tl1 o us: nd of ne\\. a nd impro v d school b11ildin g , h o pi ta ls, a nd oth r publi c l ui.ldin gs; additio nal se wa ge and water t reatm e n t fac ilities; and m :t n:v other nc bie vem e nt.' t ha t nre tangibl e and endurin g hiw c res ul ted from 1\'PA C"onstnl<' Lio n work . ig nifi can t c ntribu tio ns to th e ('Op e a nd q uali ty of public ervices h a ve re ul te d from th e no nC" o nstrn c-tion project th ro ug h whi C' h in st ru c tio n, re(' rea tion a l leade rs hip , p erso nn el for p lannin g n.nd researc h, a nd oth e r kind of a s isti1n<·e h:i ve b een m ad e ava ilnble to t he va rio u communities. T own , <· ity, ·o unty, and state gove rnm en ts a nd o th r r publi p onso rin g ngen cies have ta k en t he ini t in t ive in the 1\'PA unde rta kings. Th e:·, not only propose th e proj ect a nd pn rtic-ip ate act in l_y in th eir op era tion , but t hc_v a l o co ntrihull' abo ut on c-fo11r th of th e tota l proj ect co ' t1:-. L o(' a l sp onso rship und er these con cl iti ns ass ures th r prnsec uti on o f proj ect a dap ted to m ee t tl,r s])ef' ifi c needs of t he indiv idu nl C'O rn muni ty. T li e influ ence of local co ndi tions a lso A BAS I • a pp ears in th e selection of p rojects th at ar e adapt ed to th e occ upa ti o nnl a.b ili ti s of th e \\·o rke rs re ferred to t he WPA by local welfar e a uth ori ties. Transportation and Comm unication Imp ron•m cn t and cxtcns io11 of fac ili t ies for tr ansport ation and conunu11i catio11 , impor tan t ckmcnts of th e social and cc n11 omic life of th e Nation , h a ve ahrn ys prC'domin atcd in th e 1\"PA program . P ro jects o f thi s typ r- princip ally work on roa ds and trects bu t also including ,vork on a irpor ts and a i.r n av igation fa cili t ies and a id to wat r tran po rt ationh a \·c account ed fo r abou t two-fi fths of all expendi tures of project funds. R oad work is csp l'Cinlly sui ta ble fo r op erat ion under the \YPA prog ram . Sin ce th dem and fo r i.mpron'cl ro ads and str eet i cons l antl:v bein g brough t to the attC'n tion of publi c officials in all section of th e coun try, prac ti cally ever y communi ty h as r cq u c tcd \\'PA proj ect rela ting to tnm spo rtation fae ilit iC's. R oa d impr vcm cn t is a typ e of ,\·ork tlrn t can rcacli[~, be pe rfo rmed by the unsk ill ed or cmi killed m anu al workC' rs who const itu te thC' m ajori t)· of the p<.' rson fo r \\·hom \YPA jo b a rc required. R oa d p ro jC'cts ha \·c th e addi tion al ch arac teristic o f perm itt ing th e fl ex ibili t)· of operat ion n ccdC'd on th e W PA progr am . 11· ork on roa ls and t rccts can be cur ta iled or usp end cd durin g lu 1r-vcst ea ons whC'n 1\'PA \1·orkcrs arc able to ob ta in tem porary agri cultural em ploym en t, and it can b 65 (j(j REPORT OX P ROGHES T ,1BLE 29. - ll1 c: 11 w ,1Ys, w rRU CTE D BY OR Ho,,os, ON h1 rROV8D AND HT11Ew1,; C PnoJECTS N- O PE llA'l'ED \YPA C'P\ll L\Tl\'E TJJROt 'f~ II l)ECEMHEH :U, IU:{!I .\!1les Total l llght)pe :--u rfaee LO\\ type ~urf.ice and un ~urfnred Total 170. I lo 51. :NG 41~.b72 Hurni road s ~treets nnd alleys 11 2. 20~ 50,3 11 i, 573 29 OW 20, 57H I, GOS 3b3. 1,12 29. iG5 5. 965 Other roads t'xpan ded ra pidly wlw n econ om ic and m1empl o~·m en l co ndili on s m nke it necL"ss n r~- lo increase \YPA cmploynw nl. As a resu ll of Llw op er ation o f hi ghw ay prnj t'cl s from t, h e h egi1rnin g of t h e \ \'PA pro- OF T H E WPA P ROGRA J\I g ram in l h t' s urnnwr of 1!):~.'i LI1rou gh D<'cemh cr J!):3n, llH' r o11 s1ru c tion or i111p ro vt'm e 11 L of 47 0,000 miles of road s :rnd s ln·l'l s l1acl lw en complet ed . Thi s lo l a l includ t'd a bout 2 ,000 mil t's o f n t' \\. h ard -surfnct'd rn nd . nnd 2:3,200 miles of reco nditi on ed hi g h \\'nys " ·ith l hi ly p t' o f smfn c in g. T h e ex t en L of \\' PA rond cons lrn c ti on 111 t' nch s t a t e i indi cal t'd 1n lhl' accomr an y in g m np . 1 Ruml <'C l ion o f th e cou11Lry l1 a,vc b een th , chid h enl'fi c inri l's of \\'PA rond work in lt' rm s of mikR ge. Road s con s l r uc t t' d or r econ s Lrnc led hy \\'P ,\. \\'ork e rs in rurn l H ens LoLaled nh ou L -!1 2, 000 mil l's . On m os l o f thi s mik ngc (3 83 ,000 mil e ) rond bed s \\·e re g r:1d ecl and drained and frequ ent ly surfa ced wit li c rush ed s lon c or g rnn'l. Th <' c nrc the ro :-icl s, lRrg cly of th e fct' dl'l" 0 1· f:irm-lo-nrnrk cL va rie Ly , , hi ch g iYc the fa rme r ye :1r-r01md nccess to mnrkt'ls, s h opping ce nt er s, sch oo ls . nnd churc hes nncl 1 The tota l milrnge of road work comp ll'l cd m each state is shcrn n m T able :X \' 111 of lh nppeadix loget her w1lh s tatedistnh ul 10nsofcer• tain ot11er ItI•m..; of con,;;;truction work, a ll of which is und ,•r thf' ju ri sdict10n of the Eng: rn 1(•1ing IJi\·ision . .\ ccomph~hnwn ts on work m thl' noncon~lruction fll' ld . JlLTformrd undrr the j11ri:-;dirtion of lhl' Dh ision of Pr1Jft,s:wm:\ I rtnd ~ .. n ltl' Project s, arc shown hy :-- tatP ~ frJr ~t.' k t l L'd ilt'rns in T nhli· X\" 11 Porti o ns of Chi co go's Ou te r Dr ive ol o ng Lo ke M ic hi gon end a p e d es tr ian ove rpa ss PHO.JE CT .\ CCO:\IPLIS I !:\TEXTS (57 Four hundre d th o usand mi les o f rural road s ha ve been built or imoroved by WP A wo rk e rs; th e ro ad s show n here ar e in O hio (rig ht) and W isco nsi n (be low) p e rmit regu lar m ai l ddin•ry . .\. mu C' l1 smalle r portio11 (29, 000 miks) o f tl1e rurnl road s on " ·hi cli work wns do rw h ad con c reLl', bri ck, bla c ktop , bituminou s concre t e, o r rn nca lam surfn ces; Lh esc are mainly primary hi g hways tlrnt link urb a n ,t reas. \.York on t he rnads ran ged from compll'ldy n ew co11 s Ln1e Lion of road bn sc nn l urfa cc·- in cludin g su ch operatiow as clea rin g, g rubbing , cxcnn1ti11 g, g rading, n11d s mfac i11 g- to t h e g rading n11d s tal ilizal ion o f ro,tclbecl s . .ln urban a re a , mu ch of the prnj cd work has b n directed tow,1 rd s th e r eduction of tra Ai<: co nge tion . Streets tha. t were built whe n th e popubtio n wa s m a ile r a nd th e trn.f:lk s lower have to b e re('o ns tructed to me e t mod e rn co ndition s . Thi in voh ·es t h e w id e nin g o f s treets , r epb('in g· of old s urfa ces wi t h more clun1bl e or s uit:1bl e mat eri,1l s, nnd erect io n of trafftc· ig ns and trnffi c lig lt ts . St ree t work acC'o mpli s hed tl,rou g h \VPA projects l1:1 s bee n chie fl y of t his nature. Ne 11· hard s urf:1 c· c's " ·er e laid 11 11 Pnrly 12 ,000 miles of s treets , ril l ,ilkys, and 9,000 mile of s uch s urfaces we rl' rebuil t in th t' four and orn'- ha lf ,Y t',lrs of \VP A 0 1w rnti on . ln addiLion , ne,H ly :-30, 000 miles of c it y trcl't a nd r nd s wi th dirt , da,y . sand , and g-r:i vl'l s urface wen ' huil t or imprnn·d b~, th e \VPA ;mu ch of t his milra ge is in ,; ul>urb trn a rea . B es id e ' work on road I nses :rnd wea rrng s urfoc t'S, hi g hwa.y 1mprovcnwn t require::; thl· con s tru c tion or r(•conditi onin g of nwn y app 11rt.en:rnt s tru ct ures, s uc h ,1 br id ges, c ul ver ts . s icle\\·,1 lks, c ur lr, g utt e r , and g u:ll'dr:1 il . en d e r th e \YP \.. road building prog r,1111 , 57 ,2 00 n ew brid ges and v iadu c t h .1el b l'l' l1 compll'tl'ci by t he <•nd of L939. Th ey av cn1 g (• onr 30 l't•l'l in il'n g th . T en th o us nn I of th ' n l' w brid gt•s ,1 n · mn son ry or conerl'tc s tru c tur s wl1i c l1 in many ins t an C<'S r c pl:1 Cl' t h e s mglc-1:rn P s pnns of :1n c•arli e r day nnd arc \\' id e a.nd s turdy c•noug h Lo uppo r L at leas L Lwo-la.ne tra. ffi ·. About -1 ,.500 a r c o f s teel and a ve ragc m ore t li nn 1) 0 feet in leng th , som e bein g we ll ove r 100 feet. Th (' majori ty of t,l w n ew brid ges, h O\\·e n ' r , arc bui lt of wood . I-blf o f t,h c -12 ,;jOO 11(' \V w oo den brid ges :He in fiv e southern s tates; Alabama and J\li s iss ippi togctlwr aceount for I I ,GOO o f t h em . 1\1:tny arc snrnll brid ges but , n<'Yl' rtl,eles , (ill a r c:1l n eed by n •pla c ing wenkl'n l'd s t ru ctures Lor in gs Brid ge in Co rlland County , N ew York , is o ne o f th e 10 ,000 co ncre te o r masonry b rid ges built thro ugh WPA p roje cl act ivities 68 REPORT O ' PROGRESS ON '!'HE WPA PROGRAM CHART 11 HIGHWAYS. ROADS, ~ STREETS CONSTRUCTED OR IMPROVED BY WPA Cumulative Through December 31 , 1939 =- r - R epreseo t s 1000 mites o l h igh,,m ys, L · ··-1_ new or roads, a nd Slree ts . reconditioned To tal s ha ve bee n r o unded to th e ne ares t h all un i t . II a to ta l ro un ds t o less th an hall a un it , no s ymbol Is s ho wn . or by provicliJ1g passage over a cr eek rather than thro ugh it. Other road app urknnnces compl eted by 1VPA workers included th e cons tru ction of 677 ,000 n ew culYcrts nnd t,h e reconditioning of n enrly 84, 000 oth ers, new cons t.n,ction of nlrn os t 19 ,000 miles and th e impron'rn ent of 3,400 miles of curbs and g utters, and th e completion of nbout 109 ,000 miles of drain.1ge ditch es of which approximatcl~r twoT A BLE 30. -BRlDGE S , CULVERTS, APPUHTENANC'~~" Co N~ TRU C'TE D P ROJBCTS O1'R IUTEO BY \\ ' PA AND OTH ER ROAD OR h1PR 0 YED o , LIML' LATl\' E T II HUL'G JJ D ECEMBER 3 1, 1939 U nit of 1'ypeo f Road ~\ppurtenance l\l eas uro- mcot I H el:O ll - C on - s tru ('tio o Total lNew s t ru ct ion or Improve ment - - - - - - - - - - 1 1 - - - - 1- - - - -- 1 - - - B r itlgesa. Li<I \'ind ucts \V ood _____ N umber __ ______________ N umher _ Steel _ -----·····----- N umher _ l\faso nry _____________ N u mh er C uherts ____ ___________ N umber _ S irlewalks and paths _. Jil es Cu rhs i\ l iles __ G utt ers_ __ i\ l1l e.s . __ _ Guardrnils and g u a rd wa lls _ i\ fil es ____ _ 511 94, 'ill 57, 200 37. 64, l33 16. 75l 13, ~27 42. ,\00 4. 486 10, 2 1 I 21. 633 12, 265 761, 122 677, 330 l,\, 10:i H . 532 4 , 190 I, 727 b3. 7b3 .5. 712 2. 730 685 R60 115 21. 17, 2fi2 4, b75 2, 5S7 3. 613 fifth s wer e newly du g. For th e afcty of llH)toris ts n early 2,600 mil es of g uan.lrnils and g unrdwalls wer e built or improved and 639,000 trafl-ic s ign s were erected. To facilitate night dri\·ing som e 600 miles of road were eq uipp ed with 21,000 n ew light s tandnrcl s and on 1,400 mile o f road about :58,000 light standard \\·ere r cconcl ition cd. The appearnnce and safety of 30,000 miles of h igl1 way were improvr<l by the removal of s tump and oth er unsigh t.ly I jects, planting of shrubs and tr ees, sod din g and c·cdin g of road s hould ers and parkwn,ys, and oth er bc.nutifi at ion work . ( 'lo ely related t o the constrn c tion work done on ro,Hl s and s tree ts arc th e traffic s u1Tcys n1;1ek by 1¥PA workers . Th ese frequen tly h ave led to changes that hav e rc<l uced ,tccid cnts and irnpr vcd traffic rondit1ons. Among th e s un' •ys wa s one cond ucted u1 th e Ch icago Park Di tri ct " ·hich res ulted u1 th e cons t.n,c tion of pc'lkstri an s ubw,1ys, a grad e eparation, rnmps, s plit drives, and improvem en t~ a t PJWJE('T A ' OMPLT Hl\l E the haz:1rd u, 111t(•r eeti n cks ig,wd to inC'l'l':1 _ mng<' of Yi iliilit)· perntion s inYoh· ing con s trud1on Project and improvement of airports and air navi g ation f,eilili<'S han' made important cont ributi on s to t lw cl evC' lopment of the ' at io n '. nir transportn lion system and bave in vo lv ed work un about 90 pe rC"enl of the airport s t hat were airline top aL th e end of 11n rrh 19,W. Acc·ompli bnw llt in this field are di sc·uss,,d ill some d •lai l on pa ge 34 to 37 of thi . rc'port. Wat er tran porlation a lso hn h('l'll focilitated bv fl number of project nC'livitiPs. The, P h.ave in. ·lu cll'cl s uc b work a th(' c·on s truC'linll or reconditiollillg o f clock . wha1T('S, and pi<•r and o f jellies and br akwnters. A llumhL•r of artificia l c hallncl and cana l a lso h:1 V<' hel'n con truC'l t•cl or impro,· ed. Th e <·xt<'lll of t h e work complrt ecl b:y th e end o f l 9:30 is s h Olm in T able XVI f the appendix. For impr ved comm uni cation s(' n ·in•s, \rPA project worker" b aYe placed in c·ond u i L or trung 2 ,700 miles o f tdephorw and tekgr,1p h lin e and have reeonditionecl m ort' t 11 ,l ll I ,.-oo mile of line. Through t h is work thr firefio-hting- efforts o f tht' Fores t Sl'r vic e have bee n foei lit ntecl and cornmulli cnt io n at :Hmy . bO' l'en tly bases allcl O il ot lwr F ederally ow rH'cl pro1)(' rLy hns bc'rll improved . Th e C' tot:1 ls do llOL include the :..,000 miles of poli<·(• , fil't · alnrm , <1nd traffic . igll,11 li1w which " ·p_\ work(•t " h ave in ta li e I r r •concli ti on eel. Educa tion t:1te ,111 cl locn l governmrntn l agl'llC'iC' repon , ibk fo r th e prov1s 1o ll of l' dt1 ('al io n::tl oppo r t. uni tie. ill lhc>ir r es p ec tive c·ommu 11i t ic bav hct•n aid(•cl in p erformin g this fu11dio11 hy act ivilil'. o r tlw \ VPA. ProjC'C'l workc·rs h nve b een in s trum ' nlal in ndcling to and mod(' l'11i zing th C'du<·ntion.1 1 plant nncl l'quipm(•n( of t hl' commulli(ic•s ,1nd in proYiding i11 s trudion for O'J'OlJf),' ol' person<; not con·rl'd by l lH' us u,1I pub liC' ecluc·Mion prog ram ". That O' f' at need for con lrnclio11 n11d modcrnizntion of sc hoo l buildings has exi s tc•d i11 tile UniL cl StaLc fo r som e t im e was indiC':tl ed hy urnys of ll w lnit ed, talcs Ofii('c of l~duealion n.ncl o f the National Education Asso('iation. E .\. l1 n es timated llrnl sc•,·rr:1 1 million The T ~(' II OO LS A '\'.D LIBH A RIE S C'O '\'. S ll!l ( I EIJ OH T A BL E 3 1. h1P R O\ E D o x Pno.JE<·Ts OP E R ATE D B l \YPA ).iumhrr or Buildm~, T , p,. of Bud d mg chools: . Tew con"tru cti nn and adcl1Li<J n:-- ________________ _ Im provement L ih rari ~s: Nf'w eonstru C'l io n nnd tl tlclilions Impro\·cmcnt .o, 502 2i, HO \ - --------------- - - ------------------------- lfil 7fil sch oo l children wrrr improperly hou d, in thl' en e thaL their c l.i s e were h eld in buildill g condemned by public officials, in lempor.1ry buildings , o r in building which could ,1ecommodnle t hem o nl y pnrt time. 2 The OfliC'r of EclucaLion a a res ult of its sLudy re po rt d that about Lwo-fil'tk of lhe sc hool bui lclillgs ill some ·oo c iti c we rl' m o re lh:111 30 ye,1 rs o ld , with the c rnmenl that " sch oo l buildings which arc more than :30 :years o ld arc , ,ls :1 genera l rule , ob o le "eent from hot h an educational alld con s truction tanclpoillt. " 3 It is irnpos ihk to determine what proportion of the thou sand of huilclin g-s t hal had been con d emned u un :1fc nnd of the olliC'r Ll1ous:1nd s tbat were temporary or oLh c rwi se in:1d eq u,1te have hecn replaced or moderni zed by \,\'PA . evcrt hele s, th e -! ,000 new sc hoo l buildings that h aYe hcell con lrnclecl throlwh \\"PA project operation , l he 1,SOO addition ' built , and the 'J.7 , 00 buildin gs ren<wated ur m dernizecl undoubtedly ha n re ulted in con s i I ral le improYement ·in sc hool faeililie . The map on the next page indicates t h e number of ducationa l building (sc hools anti Jibraric•' ) eontrucled o r re novated in each s tale during the f-irs L four nnd one-half yea rs o f WPA program op rat ion s . 11uch of the• rww co ns truction work h.1 s involved repla!'ing antiquall'cl sC'hoo ll10uses with modern huilclin!!;s: frl'quently :1 rn11 solid:1l ed school has r!'placcd st•,·c•ral old s trudun's that were built lido re modern trawport:1 lion nud <' it po. s ihl C' l'or a ('hoo l lo en·(• ,l lnrg P area . A larg-(' prop rlicrn of th(• n e\\· S<'hool s han· IH·<' ll built in t h(• soullH·rn nnd ·out lnn·s tern s lates. 2 "T lw '-."at io n 's :-:;C."hoo l Hulld 111J.! \1 ('t•1b ." 1-(uuurch l fo lltllfl nl lh F J\lc,tionul Tfduca/1011 11~8ocfol1c11. \\ ash 1ngton . I) ( ' . Nn t 1onal 1':d tH·at1ou A ssodat1on; V ol X III , \Jo . 1, .J a rw :i r ~ I H:J!',. J Al ie,· B nrrn\\ s, Th, ,-.,'r hnnf H11Udi11 q ,-.;ifu r, f,nn a11d \ 't •th, Bll ll t>tin (' ' I nit<'d St rlll'S l h•1mrt11w nt o f th e Tntninr, Olll (•t• of l•: d11 l'at11111. IH;i'-, , JI I:?. 1937, ~ 0- 3!i , \\· ashlllg to n, I> 70 HEP HT OX PRO GRE S R l·<· orr s lrud ion 11·ork hn s been e ven more cxtcnsi\ ,, l h:m Ill' \\' <·on-.lnlC'lion. On m:rn_Y ,;mnll rnrnl sC' ltonl buildin g-s sng-g- in g- rnoL and s t eps wl'rl' re pla ced , nnd \\'indm,· sas lll's \1·e rc r p:1in'd. ~e\\· heat ing f:l C' iliti<•s and electric ft en in -l:i lkd to r cdu,· e fire \1·1r111g \1·c re h:1 z:1rcl s, n ew hlnckhonrds built , nnd ha lly lll' l' d ecl painting and ot her dt•s irnh l<' impro venwnl s e fl't •('kd . \\.ork o f t liis n:1lure also wns doll<' on t h e b uildin gs o f city cchool sy s t em s . In m:rn :y instanC'l'S clilapid,1tcd sc hool buildings " ·ith obsolete plumbin g-, !t en ting-, :rnd ligh tin g cquipml'nt nncl so nwt irnes with seriou s structur:11 foult , hnn' be en mncl c into modern 1•dt1C·,1l io11nl plnnts t h nt hn vc good ligh ting, he:1ti11g-. and toill't faciliti es . •\ nothl'r \\-n)' in whi c h th C' \YP.A nids s tate nnd loc,1 1 g-ovcrnnll'nt s in cclu(' nlion,11 ndi,·itics i-, in m ,1 king rrv:1iln bl e Lll1<' mploy<·d l<•:1clwr to cond uct cla ssrs for P<' rs,rn s lwvond sclwol ag-e :rnd for presc hool c hildrl'll frnm lo\\'-in co m e f:1mili es . T o assun• l hl' int <·g r:1lio11 of this proj 'Ct work with t h l' s tal e\, rl'g- ul:1r school OF THE \VPA PHOC R .Ul ,rsle rn rrll projrtt for the cmploynwnt of k :H'lwrs an' opernlcd on a s l:1t('- \1·id e b ,1- is and :rn· pon so recl by tt1t c cl Ppnrlnwnts of t'dt1 (':1l ion ; unit s of th proj N:t n r ' C'ospo1rorcd b_\· loc:ll honrcl - of r clu ca tion nncl other locnl hodil's. The classes concludPd o fl'er a wiclr v11 r il'ly f in s truC'lion and trainin g-, d ep ending 011 tlw in ter ests nncl n erds of lhl' s tudents and on llH' t rnin ing- nnd exp<•r il'ne<' of the un mplo~·<·d tl'aelwrs a n1ila hle . In .J n 11 uary 1940. \1·hl'11 a urn·., · of llw e lu r :1lio11 prog r a m \m s eo1Hl11dccl, enrollnwnl in adult C'clu ca lion clas l'" nlone totaled mon• than onr million person . (St•<• Table :X:Vll of the appendix for the tate di s tribution. ) WP.\ literary and naturalization clas es nre lirl'cll'd lownrds elimination of illil c rac.v and prl'pnrnlion of forei gn -I orn persons for the l'l' s pon s ihililies of cit ize nship . Th e nN'cl for t hi t)' IW of in s tnl('l ion is incl ie,1 tecl by lhr 1930 l'<'nsus d,1 la , \\·h ic h reporl r cl ,1 bou l -cl ,000,000 p e rson s 10 )' t'ars of age and over n illit ern te ( unnhl l' to r c,1< 1 ill1d write ) and more t han CHART 12 EDUCATIONAL BUILDINGS CONSTRUCTED OR IMPROVED BY WPA Cumulative Through December 31 , 1939 ; c,c,c,c,c, c,c,c,c, • CJM c,c,c, ~ - a 6 ; c,c, 6 ; C!Cid ;c, •• C>C .... J • c,a • Represents 1 SO new build,ngs or add11,ons to 0 Represents 150 educa ti onal bu ildings impro\led buUdln,s used l or educational puroo.ses . Totals have been If a t otal ro~ndc<I t o th e nearest half unit : rounds I O less no symbol Is sho wl'I than hal l a unit , PHOJE 'T .\CCOMPLI ' I-L\l EXT ll litr rncy h as been grea tly reduc-Pd t h roug-lt WP,\ cl.1sst• in r ending- nn l ,,-riling. l n::;truc-ti n do c not top t b r , howt'\' r. ::\lnny of Lh r c pcopk and oth er " ·it h only t lw m ost elem e ntary tra ini ng a rc enabled to co n tinue t heir sL udi s unLil th ey a r e fun cLio rrn ll y li terate and ·nn drrivr plras urc from th l' print ed page . Al l in Lru cL ion in naturnli znt ion classl'S is c·onductrd in necordm1 e with pla ns approvrd by t he Un ited, tatrs Immigrat ion a nd Nnturn lizati n c rvicc, and cmphasi I p l.1crd o n Lh e prin cip les o f d cmocra tic govern m e n l, t h e rep on ibi li t ics of citizrn hip , and the hi sto ry incc a bilit>T to read ni tcd tate . of th e and write Eng lish is n e o f t h e rcquin'm cn t for cit ize n hip , li tcr a,cy and n aturn!i znt ion work ar c closely r elated, and in a f'l•,1· st nlr t hese cla sc a r c ·ombincd . Abo u t 20:~.000 prr on were enrolled in \V P.\ lit Pr:w_,· :rnd naluralization c lasses during- a t\\'o-,1·(•<•k period in ,fanunry 1940 \\'hen a s mv ey of Lill' cdur-ation prog rnm wa made. :3,000,000 pc r, o n, of ,·oti ng agt' as a li t'n . PART I C I P .-ITIO:-. TABLE 32 . - PUR l, I C' A T I VITJE,-, CON D UCTED BY 'Type or_.1_c_th_•,_LY___ Adult educationLite racy and l~n1t or naturali zati o n Nu m ht.:· r cla~st>s \ "ocatio nal tr ain ing- cl asses C'orres ponde ncr t ourses ____________ ___ Other Lectures and forums ____________ ~urseryschools _____ _ ______ Sp c ial instructi o n for ins titution- , A~)if~~l:i~ir~:;1~ll ~~i~fcdcl~il~ren Music in stru cu on C'la es _ ____ IX EDCT AT I ON \\"PA ~h•as un~ or e nrOIIL•es );um her of enrollres :'\um her of rnrolh:es Kumhrr of t• nrollrrs T o tal att rnd nnct.~ X umher o f enrollres umber 29:i. 000 191. 000 1,. 000 5.1~.ml l fi l , IIIHl 1>-. IHHI ~~:g:;~i ~~;~::~~: 17 ,000 Xumbe r o r rnrollf't.'" lf,o, IHHI I IHHI C las cs in vocational trainin g dt1ri 11 g Lhe a m c p e riod had a n en rollmcn t o f n pproxi ma l l' ly 191 ,000 perso ns. The o bj ecti ,·e of t h is in st ru ction i to a id unemployed men a nd women in obtain ing private e mployme nt t hroug l I s pccin lIn ccupalion . izecl training for various family-life edu ation t he emphasis i' not pri mar ily on kill but r at b cr n t he cfl'c ct of bette r homenrn,king upon fami ly r elations hip ·. Th improve ment of family lif may arise t h roug h di c uss io ns o f s uc h topi s a d ie ts, menu plan ning, c hild ca re nncl training, famil>' rl'lationhip , home ma nage m ent, and honw h<'a u ti fi catioo. A l o offered a rc classes in puh lil' :ifl'ai rs , in 2G2](i7°-l0- - fi 7J which suc h locnl prohlt'nb 11s sanilntio11 or th e provision of pt1blic rene,1tio11.1l facilities arr di scussed. Other cou rse>- coY r health education, whe re the em ph.1 s i' i. on safety , first aid, ,rnd h me hygiene . In addition to Lhose attending cla es nearly 50 ,000 pe rso ns we re receiving int hrou g h co 1Tcs po11d ence comses struction during t he t wo-week peri od. Th e 1VJ:>A nur c ry sch ool I rograrn is d es ign l'd to serve ch ildren from relief or ol hcr 1011·incom c groups. The child re n a rc placed in an educatio nal c1wironmcnt " ·h ich provide opporLunitie for nil- round development. The ch oo l day i so a rran ged as to bring to tht• children a con istr nt hea l th program, a w ell balanced , nou ris hin g noonday m eal, and ot h e r adva n tages wbi ch th ey would be unabl e to enjoy at home. A reg ula r well pl an n ed paren t education prog ram fo r moth r. a nd fat hers of chihlre n in t h e nurse ry c hool is an important p b ase of th ese nurse ry sch ol proj ec ts. The 1,354 nurse ry sc hool in oper ation du ring t h e two-week p eriod in ,fan uary 1940 h ad an enrollm ent o f a bout :38,000 c hil dren . Other activ it ie co ndu cted und er t h e education prog ram include lectu res a nd fonm1 , art nnd music in truction , and p cc inl in stru ction gi,·en to handi capp C'd childre n in hosp itals , hos pital sch ool , a nd h omes. L ec ture attenda n ce tota led 161 ,000 perso ns, en roll ces in art and music inslrnclion aggrega led 207 ,000 , and handicapped c hildre n rec 'iYing spec ial in sl rnction numb ered 4 ,000 in t he s11rve>" period . ome of th e educat ional e rvices initiated und e r tlw prog r:1m h,n-c bct•n Ln k<'n over by s tal e aut h o ri t ic' as pt' rmmw n t fcn turcs of t h eir regul a r ecl uca t,io11:1l prog r:i m . This ckve lopm ent ha op ened up new job op p o rt unities for urll'mploy ed teac he rs and has rcs 1rlt cd in th e l'Xpan s ion of publi c se rvi ce provided in t h e Ynr io us communiti<' . Visual education a icls fo r u se in public schoo ls have bee n produced by \\'PA 11·o rke rs mployed on mu cu m extension projects. Three dimen ional m od els, maps, projection lid es , models of d e rri cks, and num ero us ot her devices hav e been des igned whi c h brin g 1wrlinent s ubj ect matte r ll'ithin nrn ge of a c hild ' enso ry expcricncr. Thro ug h a rel:1Lcd grou p of proje cts mu st'Lrrn stn fl's hnY c been :1s ' istccl in 72 REPORT ON PROGRESS OF T H E ,v PA PROGRA 1'1 Th e ne w So uth Word Sch oo l in McK i nn e y, Tex a s, co ntain s eight cla ssroo ms cl:l ssify in g an I ind exin g :1 wid e vari e t,y of art , a rcheolog ical, and hi to ri ca l mat erial s. fn an o ther educati on a l fi eld- th at of library wo rk- WPA proj ect a cti,·iti es lrnve ros ult ed in mnrkecl contribu t io ns to t he library fa ciliti es of many communiti e . Con s tru ction work h as provid ed 161 new publi c librnri e or addi tions and 761 ren ova ted librari e . Fur t hermore, WPA workers haYe ope rat ed o r ass is ted in the opera tion of th ou. :rnd o f publi c librari es; in D ecember 1939 \YPA empl oyees served in a pprox im ately 9,400 librnri e , among whi ch ,,·ere I :3,5 book mo hil s o pera te d fo r t he benefit of rural or o th er communiti es which had ba d i.naclequate library fa ciliti es. Thi s work h as been directed towar l redu cin g th e number of pe rson in the United S tates who are without libr:u~· e n -ice; it is aLo expec ted th a t th e library demon strati ns prov id ed wi ll result in pernurn ent in c re:i sc of ervi ce through local appropriation for th eir continu:rn ce. Other pha se of librnry work , not includ ed in the work alread y m e nti on ed , are th e rcn oYa tion of oYer 67, 000, 000 library books and th e trnn scription of nearly 4,000,000 page - of Braill , for the u e of blind read ers. In a dditi on to choo lh ouses and librnri es, o th er relat ed wo rk , such :1 s t he con tru c ti on or i mpro,·e men t of administra tio n bu iId ing , lormi tori e-, gy nrn:1 ium s, s t:1dium s, :1thl etic field s, nnd w:it e r supply and sc,rn ge di spos:11 faciliti es, h:1 s bee n cl one for pub lic edu cational in stitutio ns. Th ese ac ompli slunent-, however, ar e not in clud ed in the fig ures pre en ted in this sc tion ; th e)' nre report ed u11dcr rec rca ti n or ot her pe rt ine n t bending - in the fo llowing page . Rec rea tion Bookmobi les a re th e mean s of ci rcu latin g books in area s w here l ibrary fa crl rtres a re i nad equ at e In r ece nt :-ea rs th e need for r ecr eational f:1 ·ilitics and scr Yices hn s been incr asing st eadily, far o ut trippin g th e deve lopment of th ese fa iliti cs and er viccs in many communi tie . Publi c agencies h aYe alLcmpled to r em- 73 PRO.JE CT .\ l'CO :'llPLI S l·li\l E.:•ns cdy l hi silu:1litrn lo some cxlc nl by spon sorin g \YP.\ pro.i<'Cls for t hr co 11 sl r11ct ion of n11mcrn11 s purk , rcc1 ·t·:1tio11:1l h11ildi11 g-,;, a nd ot hr r rel'rc:1lional f:1l'i litics :111d prnject ,; s uppl~·in g- k:1d r rship in l hc orµ-:rniz:1lin n :rnd dir<•c· tio11 of rrcrr:1t io11:1l acliYilies. Ln the crn1 1·sc of \\ ' PA opcrntio11s (i.flOO 1w\\· rccr c:1lion ,1l buildin gs 01· :1 dditio11 s hn,·e lwl' ll completed for comrnun iLie,; i11 :1 11 p.1rls of t !1 (' ·o unlly . l nclud cd in thi s lot:1 1 fl l'C 411 :lll di lo rium s :rnd o,·c r 1,000 gym11:1 si11m s: t he rem,1ind cr nf lh c buildin gs :ire p:n·ilio11 s, h:1th hou e , park sh elters, cl11h l1rn1 sr. , :rncl ,·,ll'iou s other s ll'llctures for rc·c1·e:lli o11:1 l pu1·poscs. Nearly -± ,:300 hui ldi11g-s of l l1cse ty prs h:1,·c been reco ns tru cted . rnos t o r " ·hi 11 :irt' loc :1 ted in public p:1rk s or 011 scli oo l g-ro 1111ds. Nume rou s recrc:1li o na l f:1c iliti rs o thrr th:111 bui ldin gs nl so b:1Yc IH'C ll rnns tru cted Ii_,· \ \' P.\ wo rke rs. .\ mollg t l1elll :ire 1,7:?0 nc,,· or <·11lnrged s t:Hliums :llld g- rn11d s l:111d s, "·it li :t('(' () Jllmodntio11 s for ne:1rly :3,000,000 person s; I ,..JOO n ew or l:irgcr parks; m·c r 2,400 scl 1nol n11d l'it.,· pl:1ygro 11 nd s; a ho u t 2,5 00 :it !dot ic fie lds; 11c:1 rl ~· 7, 00 tl'nni s cou rt s; SOlllC :? ll() golf co ursps; 1,300 swimmin g and 1rnd i11g pools; npproxi mat cly 1,000 ice ska ting :ll'e:1s; a nd 11<·:1rl~- :mo mi les of ski trnil s :111cl .i(i ski jumps. Tl1<' Jll1mber of t hese foeilities reeo nstru c tecl or improved exceeds the Yo il1m (' o f 11 ,,. co 11s (ru c( inn i11 nrnn :v i11 s t:rn ces, :1s m:iy be . cc 11 frolll 'l\1 hl e 33 . Tl1i s is p:11·ti('1 il:1rh· 11·1 11· o r p:1rk s and of T~RLE O il 33.- Hi:<' 1n:.1·11 oi\ .11, F AC' tLt 'II Eti Co'i ,-;'1H lTCTED ON P1w.1ECT>i 0PBll\TED Jl) \\' PA htPR OY im c· 1 \l l I .\ T l\ F TIIIHH ' 1.Jf 1} £('f" \1IH H :n , 193!l '\ u111hrr Type or Fac· ili t y Ht ·co11- ~rw con:-- tru eti on Acld1 tion s :-.1r11 cti on or 1rnpro q•IIH'lll Rccrcn ti o nul ht11ld1ngs •i. .'1111 :{! Iii 31; !11 .\ ud1torium s CTym na°'iums Other ~tadmm s and grr nd stand s Pnrk ~ _ _ __ P laygrounds .. A ll1letic fields .. _ :-...,!I ,\ 32l-l 1.1142 1.:101; 2 3:12 2. l!lfi 3; F airground s anrl rodeo ground s T en11is courts ,olf co:_ir~PS ll nn<lha1l courts 11 orseshoe courts 7, iH~ 20 1 I. 371 Wadin g pools I , i~l!l f\::\(l ,110 I ce ska tin ~ areas 1.0 17 Sw immiu g pool s Ski trails (m iles) ::; ki j umps. . B anrlshells . . .. _ Outrt or,r thea tres 2% ;i(i 162 I I.I 161 111 i~I 12:1 R4 :l7 ,\ 1,286 30S 111 .,fi7 3, .1,t ti , :17.'1 i. 8~0 2. 1116 23!i 2, ,>4 .\ 29R I On ll•I 2R3 fi2 71 12 66 n :12 pl:1~·gro u11d s; 11 r :1 rl >· :",,400 pnrks and 7 ,~1 00 pl:1.vg round s ,1·t· rc irn p1·0,·cd . Some of tlw k:1d1'1·sliip and u1w 1·,·1sl\,11 l'l·quirccl to makl' t' ff l'cl iY(' use of rene:1tio11 r:1 ci liti es is furni shed t hro ugh \ \'PA ree rl'ntio ,1 prnjeels . R ecreat io n prnjects nre op crnl ccl 011 :1 s(:1tc-,1·idc b:1 sis with loc.1 1 cospo nso r hip of the :1ctiYitie . Community re c rc:1tio11 co un cil s rt· prcsent t he co mmu 11it? point uf ,·ie\\' , i11di c:1k en mm1111ity l'l'(' l'l':l li on.11 prc.fcre11c<'S, uid This ba th house and ih e adi oi nin g swimming poo l were bu ilt by WPA wo rkers fo, ih e b e nef, 1 o f 1esidenl s of Winfi e ld , Kan sas 74 REPOHT OX PROGRES in th e pla nning an<l coordin ation of th o local prog r am, ,llld ,1ss is t in m,1 k ing m :lt('l'i,il s nnd <'quipnl!'n t aY:1 il:1hll' . TlH' ex tent nf p11hli c inter est in the r ecreation program i i11di c-:1ted l>_v t h e fact t h at in Feb ru ary· 19; 9 m e .\.-')00 c-ommu11ity re.creation co t111c ils wer e :1c ti n• l:· eoopernLin g i.n t h e o poniti on of th e project s t hnt provi d e leis ure-tim e act i,-iti es u11drr t l1 e lead e rs hip o f \\' PA worke rs. Pm cticn lly a ll t he s t:1 tos a nd t hree- fifth s of t h o 3,000 co un t,ios of t he l n i ted St:lt<·s p,u ti ip ate in th e recreat ion progrnm of th e \\' P.\. . A lth oug h t he rec rea ti on act,iviti es conduct ed v ar.'' so m ew hat with th e sec tion of the co u11tr:· :1 11 I th e t im e of )' enr , t hey i11clud e n ea r!:· eYe1y s port n ncl eYery type of rec rcation . Ac-co rdin g to th e s urvey mad e in a week of F e bruary 19:rn,·1 t he publi c devo ted n e:nly 15,700,000 hou rs to recrcat i 11 under t ho lcn d c rs hip o f \\'PA workers. H o urs spent by participan ts in th e man:· kind s of p hy sic-nl r ec rea tion , s uc h ns sno\\· :rnd ice p or t s, basketball , gy mnas tic , and nl lley ◄ C'o1m,111111/y Recrcalio,1 Programs.· . I ...,·t ud!) of 11 ·P . I J<ecuati o11 Proj- "Cf,tt,. " "urh Projt1 <·t-- .\d mini!-.lrMion. \\" :lshin!!lon . 1) (' . Fehr11:1 r~ IH40. OF T H E WPA PROC:RA?.I hall , represe n ted well ove r two- fifth s (4 5 perc011 t ) of a ll ho urs s pent in rec reation nct i 1·it ios. Socia l 1·cneat io11 , compri sin g indoor g a m e·, d :m cin g , s pecia l eve nts, :rnd tli c li ke ncco unted for ne:irly fl t hird (3 1 pe rcent ) of all pa rti c ip ant TA BLE 3-1 . P um, 1r P ,1 wr1crP_\TION A C' T I Vl'l'I E~ C'ONDL'( " l'ED BY 1r- R ECREAT I ON \\'PA ): umber or ~r ypr of _\. c t i\'ity Part icipan t !lours I f'1, tiSO. 000 Ph vsicn l ~oCial ( indoor ga ffie<.: , folk - danciog, etc.) C ultu ral (ar ts. r-rafts. drama, music. de., Therapeutic 7. Olfi. 000 1. ms. ooo :l. :l37. 000 2:l.000 Chi ldren 's pin y rentf'rs 3:H. 000 Other li2. 000 ho urs . R ec re:1t ion with :1 c ultural emphasis w,1s thi ,·d prdnl' ll l'l' :1n1P11 g pnrti cip nnt s in th e prog rnrn ; ah()ul a ~iftlt (:? I p e ,-cc nt ) d t h C' toLn l hours \\'\'rt' S ]) l' lll 0 11 this g ro up of ncli ,·itics " ·l1ic lt includ ed sc ulpturing, play produ c tion , ske tcl Ii 11 g, paiJ1 ti 11 g, block printin g, and in trullH· n ta l :rnd clio ral mu s ic as 11·ell a tudy g roups dl·voted to t he n pprec iation and bi to ry td. nrt , mu sic, :111d liten1 t ure . . \. rel ntiYely s m a ll part o f liH' prog ram co ns i, tccl in t li l' , tqw rvi s ion o f pln~- in c hilclrl' n 's pl :1 )' ce nll'l'S nnd i11 tl1 <' pro,·is ion of th cnqwutic rt'n(· cilion in s tate· lt os pitnl s . as:· lums , and ot lwr publi c i11 s t itu tio11 s for h:111dicnpp ccl nncl cll'linqu (• 1il pnson s. Tl, esv nctivitics toge th e r cons t11rn·d a bo ut :~ pe rce nt uf t he total pnrtic ipanL ho urs. Th e numh (' 1· o f parti e ip Dn t h o ur for t·:1d1 111:1jm typ e o f r ee rention nctiYity uperYisl'd l>y ff PA durin g- :1 Wl'l'k in F e hrunry 1939 is ;; l101n1 i11 t l1 l' nl-co mp :111 :,· ing table. Public Health and Sanitation Treatm ent p lant bui lt to e nlar ge th e sewa ge A tlanta , Geo rg ia sy ste m of Proj l'l' t s pon sors .1 11<1 the \\'PA hn ve coope rn l<' il in tit <' o pe r:1t in11 of m:in y proj ects des ig 11 ed lo pro mote t ill' public h ealth , J r even t t l1 v s prl' :1d or di se nst· , :rnd pro,· icl c h e:1l thful li ,-iug c011dilio11- fo r t he Am e rican people. Thest' project s ill\-oln· not only th e cons truct ion nncl improve m ent o f h os pit als nn d of <' "·e r nnd w:1 tl'r s upply sysll' rn s :rnd rein t ed drainn ge and rni,w-se a ling work , hut .1 lso lhc prov is ion of dircd 1nl'di cn l a nd h v:1 ltli se n ·icc·s. P IW.JECT .\ ' ' O )l PLl:-,lf:\I F::-;"TS Am ng t hr \YP_\. :1crnmpli -d1n1 <' 11l s in tl11 • pulili<' lw:ilt h fi<'ld :lr<' l lw c·o11st l't1 <·tio11 of 1:::! Il l' \\ hos pit,ils :rnd of ()() :1 ddilio11 s lo li os pit:tl-, I' othl'I' l>11ildin gs, and lli <· impn1\ <' fll <' lll ol' l"rno,·:1lio11 (If alioul ]. :'JOO ol lwl's. :\l:rn y of t ll<' n~wly built hos pitals \n•r r pl'o Yidl'd fol' town s 01' c·o mmuniti<·s \d1i!' l1 pn•\·iou s ly li :1d lwl'n \vithout l1os pi t:1 i i'u!'i liti l',; o f :rny ki nd . 0 1'1 <"1':--. s uc h :i s t l1 <• 1ww IH1ildi11 g- nl 131yll1<', ( ':1liforni:1 an iso l:1 ll'd c·omn1unil_Y of nlioul 2, :;oo IH'l':--on s Llrnt w:1 s :1pprnxim:1t I~- 100 mil<·s frnm :m~· ad <'qunl <• l1 os pil:1l r pphw l'd oli:,;ul<'l<· and in ntl <•qu:11(• s ll'u<"lnres. 1\iking- lii<' pl:1<·<· of :lll cmergen<'y lios pil:11 hou sl'd in limil <'d qu:1l'tl'l'c\. the 1w w li os pit:11 ha , room for :1hcn1t I 00 p:1li< ·n t~ and ro11t:1i1l s n mat ernity \\·:11"cl and opl'rnling, Lc•l'ili znti on , :rnd X - rn .v l'Oo ms. :-\onw of t he nc•w li os pit:1 ls wrn' d es ign ed Lo c:ll'C' for vict ims o f p:1 l'l ic u 1:11' d isl'n ses . such :i s l u hnC'lilo,; i,; :llld i11f:111liil' J :l l':1 lys is . ,\·ho rcquil'e SJH'C' i:11 C':ll'C' nlld Pquipnwnt. T lw :.Ionis :.[emol'inl I los pil:11 :it :.[ilton, \Y<'Sl Yil'ginia , for rxamp lP. i:-- <i<-s ig,wd for Lhr bet tl' I' en r<' of Yi ctim s of in f:111 ti I<' p:H:l lysis and ot her nipp ling disca cs. \ Yol'k pnfornwcl b. \\'PA wol'k rl's t her e includ ed till ' ill s ln ll :ition of lw:1ting, plum bing, and ekct l'i ·:ii f:1!'iliti e a nd of OIH' l':1ti11g room equipmenL. T l1 c·_v :11 o <'re<"l ecl ehl ol'i11:1lin g and pumpin g- equipmenL wiLh whi C" h . nil \vatc' r from wc!L 011 the• pro [Wl'ty i pum1w d into t \rn theraprut ie poo ls in t he hospital building . :. lost of tlw tH) .1 dditinn s arc new win gs to pro \·id c i11 er e:1sed wnl'd s pa ce. _\.I o in t he inlel'est of public· lw:1 lt h is tlw ,vork d n<. in in1pro,·ing "·nter ~upply nnd se \n1 gc di s1 ost1 l sy:-- t ems. Bot h t h<" q11:111t ity 1 3-5. T .\ R l , ls O il P t1 1<1. 1c· ll E .\ 1, T ll F .\f ' ILJ T rn s ( ' 11'1,-,Tlll< 'TED \\' PA ON PRO.J ECT>-\ OP lcll,l'i ' 8 1l I<\ hiPl(l)V J~I) ( 'IJ \ll I \Tl\' E T!I RO l · (~ I! i )EC l•\ 11t fo. H ;{], l!l:i!J HP c1m'\t•\\ ( ' 011 - Typ,• of FOt"llil) ... ,rll('lion :-- l rw·1 ion or l lllprn\"t'lllt'llt ll o, p1tals "\umber \\' atpr tn •a t1111..•nt plun1 s Xumber_ ~111,•s _____ _ \\':llt •r lint.•s l-\pwae,• tr1 •n trn, •nt 11lant'- Xumbe r_ _ ~IIIPS PumpinJ! :--tauons Xumhpr Xumher ~\liles of ciitrh. C'nnal, and pipe .. \c-rrs drained age Sanita ry pr1Y1t'"' _ :'\ umh<'r .\hand01wd m11w St'alrng- Xumher of sea led _ I llo.:! ;!, 771 'iltll l!i, !till ;120 :u 1:i iii 22'-I JI A ~1·wn :inPs Oarh:l Vt' lllC'i11t •ratnrs l osqu 110 co nt ro l dra11 1- , pr... J:l:l U, li'.{"I ,mm 1a. or,!J 1,Sli,111111 I, 71\ 1, 11110 opt•n111 c!-' " l nclud1 •s odclitions In L'\ist111g rnei litit •s 17:l,(KJII Ill 1,, J()fi I. ,2n, 11110 2!1, 000 Assistan ce lo chil d he a lth clinic s is o ne o f th e lypes o f direc t heal th serv ice provided by WPA wo rke rs and quality f t he w:il cl' suppl y o f m:m y co m muniti e' 11 :ln' lw<" n impl'O\'l'd by lhl' wol'k do n<' on wa ter l l'<':1tnwllt pl:rnt .:rnd pumpi,w ' tat iom; and by the in :-- t:1llati on or improvemC'nL of a qu educt , 11mins, a nd clis t l'ibu tion lin es. O ve r J :30 Ill' \\. o r ' n la l'gcd wa tl' r t r •at nwn L pl::m L wer e comp ll'lecl :ind l l I l'x is t in g pl:ints were r enovated lhrnu g h WPA prnj ed o pc l':1 Lion s. In mos t of Lhese l rl'nt nwn L p la n L wat el' is chlorinated or o ll1nwiS(' lr ealccl lo m:ik e it s:1fc for dl'inkin g. \\'PA wnl'k al ll a ll oc k , ~linll esoLa, ha s J)l'Ovi ded a moclnn ,\·:1ter filtmti o n and softl'nin g pl:int fol' l'l'si dl'nt s wl1 0 fol'ml'rly ha d lo haul \rnt l'I' to l( l\\'l l in tank wa gon. . \\' <"II w:lll'I' in t hi ,, ,ln':l, und l' rlai d 1,y IH•ds o f salt , was unfit fol' dnnws tic· ll c\l'. Th e Ill'\\' pl:111t pul'ifi es and so f(( 'll S ll ('.1 1'1,Y :rno,ooo g:il lon ,; daily of t he lol':11 s ul'f:1 n• \\':ill'I':--, and it ,; c:1p:1cily e:rn be ill('l'l':l Sl'ci lo ,.1-:rn, 000 g-a llo ns (:1ckqu:1t (' fol' a popt1 l:1lio11 of !), 000 ) h_v li ll' :1dditi o11 or O il (' fi ll.er unit. T ill· tiDO 11<· w OI' l' n l:1l'g-<•d pumpin g s lat ion s :1 nd 22S 1·(·<· n11 :-- t rnd l' d pl:rn ls, to~e llwr ,\·it li f),(i:3~ mil <':-- of 1ww :111d 2,774 mil <":-- of impron•d ,HJUl' du d:,;, \nJ t('I' m:1in :--, :ind di st l' ihution lill l'S, h:1 n· mnt ni:tll_v i1HTcaiwd t he -;;u pply of \\':ll(' I' in many co mmu niti<•:-- . \\' hl're fo<"ilitil'S h:l\'(' lw(' ll us<• d to t:ip I H' \\' -;o un·(':-., the qu:ilit_v of t h<· w:1(('1' al so wn s im prov<•d . ~ Jany ('O llllll trniti !'S h:1n' hl'<' ll prn Yidl'd wil h th l' ir fir:,;L nd l'qt1 :1 lc• w:lt('I' 1':1('ililie,; t h rnu g h l lw \VI';\ prngr:1m ; preY iou sly llwy h.1d to ckp<'ncl Oil J l'i\·:ll l' Wl' ll s :rnd ('i ,- l<' l'll ,-, nlld so nw ti nw:,; l'Vl' ll O il ('l'l'<'k:,; for th !'i r s upp ly of fr !':,;11 wat e r. 7G RE PORT ON P ROG R ESS OF T H 8 WP.\ P R OGR.\ 1 ln m a ny in s hrn ct's str cnms a nd l:1k e" han' h<'<' ll re<' lninwd l'o r s po rt nnd J't'(" L'L'nlio n ns a res1 d t of l hl' <·0 11 ..; l ruC'l ion o r rP<·ond iI io ni 11g of S<' ll':lg'l' d is pos:11 p lan ts by 1YP 1\ wo rkc• rs. S<• wnge nnd p 1rhag<' t hnl fo rml' rl y poll uted t hf'S<' wa(p rs i2- 11 011· ne 11l rn lizt'd in :iP I ll l' II or e11L1rgNI l r<'n(nw nl pb11 ls 01· redu <·t•d lo li nr111ll'..;s ,1s h in l hl' 76 IH' II" or -±1 n•1·onst ru ('lt'd i11 (' i11 c• r,1 tors. Th i• i11 s l:1l l:1l io 11 of :1 sc wngL' l rl':1 lnw 11 t plnnl usu :1 ll.1· !',1 ll s fo r ;;o m<• <•x lcnsio n or 1·<•cons t ru d io11 or LIH· Sl' \\.<' r mnin s 11·lt id 1 o f(<' ll wen ' pln1111 t'd lo ,H·c umn1 <H inl t' a tn11l' l1 s m:i ll er lon d . !<'o r exnmp l<·. in Oil <' easte rn !'i l_1· whl' rt· a sc•w:i gc· tr ent nwnl plant la rge c• nou g h lo pro,· id e scrvit·t· for :rn.ooo pl' rS0llS has bt'(' II a dd ed to l'X is!i ng facili ties. fi n :rnd orn•- hal l' mi ll's of i11t e1TC' f)Li11 g S<'11·c• rs ,1nd Lh n·<· mil t'" o f l:t lL• rn l co 111 1<·di11 g sewers l1 nd lo lw l:1id . So m<' t·o mmu111l ll•,;, whose res id ents h,11' <' h a d 11 0 modern snnilnry fa ·i lili L•,;, lw vc lll'e n cquippc·d wit h compl l'lt• st• 11·erng<· sys t ems; ill u,; lra t in• of l ht• ' e is a s ma ll O hio lo w11 wli l' n ' n l rcntm 1• 11 t pln11t was c·o11 s lruc ll'cl :rnd nea rly six mi lL•,; o f S<' Wers laid by 1\' P.\. 11·o rke rs. Altogl'l her, t hrou gh Dc•<·<'mbcr 19:rn . "\VPA wo rkers h ad co ns t ru c·ted I :3,000 milt-s of sto rm a nd sanit a ry s<• wc• rs fl l HI impron•d a nol hcr :3. 000 miks. T lwsL' includ ed pip<• less t h:1 11 a foot in di a meter as 11'<' 11 ,ls J:1 rgL' ma in s 11·ith d ia mete rs of mor e th :111 fin•. ft'l'L Ln rural r egio ns wh ere il i impr ac li c- al lo in s ln ll scwag<' t rea tm ent s,vslP rns , "\Y PA wo rke rs hnve c·on tru d1• d I .7 fi0.0 00 sa nitary privi es , nea rly 00,000 of which \\"l.'l'l' hui ll in s ix so ullw rn s ta les . An o the r ly p(' of \V PA work in Llw fi eld of public h ea lt h ha, bee n l lw sealin g of o penings of aba nd o ned c-oa l min e in ord er lo pren• nt t h<' en trn 11 C'e o f oxyg<'n wlt ic-h , Logl'l h •r \\'i t h waLc r and llw mi1w rn I P)' ri tes fo und in coa l ve in s, fo rm s ulp huri C' ac id . This nC' id , \1·hcn pr1•sen t in s t rPams, m nkes l he wa ters unfit for drin king a nd s loC'k \\'n ll' rin g, kills fi , h a nd Vl'g'<' LaLio n a long th e bnnk , a nd cl a magt•s lol' k . d nms, wa lcrfro 11t s l r udu res, boats, nnd \\'tl [e r yste ms. In lh e Oh io Rive r ba-; in , where th e m ine-sea ling progr a m of WP~\. has bec• n a mnjor f,1dor in im prov ing 11·ale r upplic•s , the :l('i d poll ut ion h as bl't·11 r eclu C'ed b_v m o re t han hn lL T he dra in age and treatmen t of mosq ui tobreeding S\\'amps :rnd improvem en t of drn in age s trueturcs by WPA \rn rke rs has been a st rong \\'ea pon in t he fi g h t agn i11 s t m ala ria. By the ell d nf Decem ber 1939, drain age o f a bo ut 2 900 squ:ln' mi les h ad been co mpl l'ted , and drai,rnge s tr uc- lu res o n a n .1 ddi t ioJ1 al 3,000 . qu ,ll.'e mile had hee11 recond it io ned . \Y P,\. wor k in thi s field , ,1 C'C'o rding to publ il' he,litl1 ofli ei,1 1 , lta, g n'n tly :1d n rn ced nrnlari,1 control in th i ('()Li l l i ry. T .Hi1.i,: 3U . - l\1E DH ' 11. ,xo D i,:"-r 11 . SERv 1<·E~ P1w- 1· 1DED OH F -\C I L I T .1-r ~; 1> r1rnot' G 11 P H0.1E<'T:,; OPEHATE D \\'PA .I fl ) 0 , um her of Persons ~Ietli t<.11 and dl'ut :11 t'\tt 111111atio u ~ aad 1n•utJLw11t s Tests madt> c\\"assl'nnann. Knhn. ~rhiC'k, ~l"n11t ou,. Dick. P l (') Immuni1 atJ011s rom plt•ll• d (diphther ia, rtH.'nSll's, sraril't fe\Pr, s111a llpo\.. typhoid fi•\' l' r. et.c.) . ~ lrn:lwh •s :sen ltt..·s hy loca l professio1 1nl 11t:rso ouel. age □ ril• s 242, 700 2,500 17,200 s ubs ta uually assisted by " rPA Di rec t m ed ical nnd healt h sc n ·ices fo r person who C'n uld no t t he n,·ise a fl'un l t ltem l1a \·e been fur11i sl1 ed by \\'P .\ whi te co ll :1 r ,lll d pro fessiona l wo rkors , mo t o f t l1om u11 e111 plo_ved ph_vsicia ns, reg is ll' red nurses, denti sts , and chemists. L's un lly these se n ·iec a rt' s up plem enta ry to tho"e prov id ed b.v local lt t':1lth agen ic a t mcdi C':11 and cle11 t:1l clini c", but of te n t hoy are ex te nded in regio 11 s whe re s uc h se n ·icc are o t lw rwi so n ot a va il able . D urin g n t ll' o-w eek period in ,J anu ary l 9-!0 , \\' PA doc tors , de ntis t , and nu rses ass is ted in t he ex:1rnin,1ti on and trea tm ent of a bo ut 2-!3,000 elt ild ren and a du lts. So ml' werl' l l'l':1ll'd i11 dentn l and med il' a l clinic , ot lt l' l'S in t heir 0\1'11 ho nws o r in puh lil' schools nnd ol hl'l' in s lilulions. During the s:rnw pni od t lw \VPA wo rk vrs m ad e a bout :3, 000 tes ts (s ucl1 as lhe .., (' hiek t cs l fo r s usce ptibi lity to d iph ll 1eria) and ad min is lt' l'L'd l 7 .000 im rn un izal io ns ngain s L diphtlw ri,1. typh oid fev er, whoo ping co ugh , nnd oth er infPcl io us di asc . Welfare W cl fare act iYiti cs of ta te n nd local gonrnmen tnl age ncies, o th er t ita n health serv ices, haYc a lso bee n xte nded t hro ug h th e coo peratio n of the \VPA . On sewing room projec ts , ope mt ed in all s tat e", \Y PA wor kers produce 77 PROJ E T ACC OMPLI Hi\IE •T s fo r the u. e o f nred~· per, 011 ~ :1 1·a ri ety of garments ; m1111v t~· pes f house l, old nrti cles includin g s heets , pillo1H' t:1ses, towels, ,111cl ot her linen ; n nd s urgicu l dress in gs and firs t a id s up1 Iie. . Throu g h Dec ember 3 1, rn:rn . t he project rnpl oyee. , mos t of 1d10m a re 11·o me 11 , !i ncl c·.orn1 leted a lmos t 222 ,700 ,000 pi eces of c lot hin g :rnd abo ut G ,000,000 oth e r a rticl es. T he :1cco mp:111ying map inclicnte - the ntunh er of artic les prod uced o n WPA se11·i11 g projects in rn c li s tate. Proj ects on 1vhi ch lunches nre served t u ncler1101 1ri . heel sc hoo l ch ild re11 res ult not o nly in better hl'a It h but in lwt ter g rndPs. bet tcr ·hoo l attendance, and bette r nttitudes on t he part f t he c hild ren . From t he beg innin g of the program t hrough D e e mb e r I f):39 , more th a n 3 4,000,000 lunches were se n ·pcl ; n o ne day in .fonuary 1940 , a bout l.000.000 c h ildren r ece ived lun c hes pr e par ed b)· project. wo r kers in nearl y 11,200 pm-ticipating scl ,oo ls. H o u ekee pin g a ide projects provide nonntLrs in g f' er vice in h o m es 11·he re t he reg-ul:i r ho me mnk er is incu p ac it ated or wlLCre some ot her em e rgen cy ex is ts. Up to t he e ncl o f 1939 , over 17 million Yi sits h ad b en mad e by lwusekeeping aides, w ho rend e r th I d ccl em e rgen c~· assis tanc e and nLo :1ttempt, to introduce int o t h e home be tte r method s and hi g h er s tand a rd :,, which wil l be of pe rm:u1enl vn lue to t he famil y . T A BLE 37 . A rr o,1PI. IS II\I E:s"TS O N H 1s Lls C'TE D TY P E S O F \\ ' E LF A l<E f>HO.l !s( "I' ,-; 0 P ls H \' n;l) BY \V PA r u ,1 L' l \ T l\' E T II HO LT1~ 11 DECE\1HEH :n. Hl:i!I 1!('111 '\; u m her V is its m ad e h y ho u sPkt'L' PlllC a1f lPS _ ·-- . _ Lunches ser vr d to school C'hi ldr<• n _________ _ :i,~. 213, 000 Ar ti cles produce d in se win g roo rns :!!lll, f,43. 000 Gar ments li. 159, 000 __________ _ i\ [r n's \V omC'n's Boys · -Ii. 299. 0011 r,1, 793. ooo -! I. 2oS. 000 -1 8.3 12. 000 Girls· Infants ' __ , O ther artic les 2i. ~!ii . 0011 6i. 9110. 00ll Food preser vrd : Qua rts ca nned Pounds dri(•d 42. 203. 000 I. 8 19. 000 \Yorkers on can nin g projec ts prese rve la rge q uanliLies of food o b tained fro m WPA g::irclC'ning pro jec t , tb e Feclcrnl Su rplu s Co mmod it ies C H ART 13 ARTICLES MADE O N WPA SEWING ROOM PROJECTS Cumu lative Th rough Dece mber 3 1, 1 9 39 I Ill 11 11 0 . ./ II Ill C 0 I Oil Ill 0 II l D 111 IJJ IJ □ ooa II IIJ Ill 0 0 t 1111 1 1111 1 Ill 0 I Reprew,nts 1,500,000 garments D Repres ent-I 1,500 ,000 Tol als ha ve bee n other .i .-Uc.les round ed hall unit · It a t otal t o !he neares t rounds t o l e ss th an hall a un,t , no s ym bol Is shown a 1 111 0 •- ~ I - G 11 1 1-----,---~.00. II □ I ~ - ~I 11 O - 111 11 G II G .~ 78 REPORT ON PROC:HESS OF THE WPA PROGRAM W PA workers preparin g lun ches for und erno uri shed sch oo l childre n Cor pornLio n, o r from project s ponsors . Dur in g fo ur an d one-half yea r of vVPA ope ration th ey cann e<l over 42 ,000 ,000 quarts an d dri ed 1, 19,000 pound of food s tuffs . On ot her production projec t '\VPA wo rkers make furniture, repair s hoes, and con truct a nd repair toy . Food ca n ned and good produ ced on WPA proj ect arc dis tributed to pub li c i11 s titution s and to n eedy p er so ns d csig nn tcd b)r s tat e an I loca l welfa re agencies. Some of t he food i al o u eel for th e noonday l unche' prepared fo r child ren o n t h e school l un ch projects. Similar di sposition is mad e of the s ur plus co mmod it ies purc hased by the Fed eral urp lus Commodities Cor poration which , toget her wit h t he good s and food s produ ced on WPA projec ts, are dis tributed throug h the use o f \Y P ,\ bb or. Conservation and Flood Control A group of \fPA proj ects a rc di rccted tow:-i,r cl s flo od co ntro l, the r educt ion of t he loss of valu::ible topso il through wat er and wind erosio n and t he co nserva t,i on of w::i ter ' Limber , ~o·ame'' and fi sh . T li e improv ement of river bank ::i n l shore] i ne tends to preve nt erosion , as doe a lso t he work on s treambcd s, " ·hic h i1wo1Ycs clearin g awa? snag:,; and brus h, s traig ht ning c hannels, a nd ins talling vari o us checks upon the unimpeded fl ow f water. A similar purp ose is sc tTcd by co n:,; truction or reconditioning of r etaining \\·,1 ll s and r c\·e lments alon oroacls and str ca~lS ::i nd by ex tcm,i\·c riprappin: umerou. perof cri t ic:1I slo pes and s urfaces. colation , check, and din'rsio n dnrns also have been built for soi l erosion contr ol. For tlw purpo. e of h olclin!!: unruly fl oodwatt' rs in t hei r c·ou rscs m an _v mi!(,, of new levees and emlianknwnt h ave IJl'(' rr buil t . OLher embankm en ts wit h <·nrlh , ci nd er , and slag fill wlii ch did nol efrecl in ly preve n L seepage at hi glnrnt er have been improY(' d Llirou gb the co nstru ct ion of conuete cores. T bc a mount of s uch work comp leted by th e nd of 1939 is show n in Tabl e :3 work drninao-e B l', idl'S the lan d rc,dnimcd lrv 0 . on ol hl'r l~1 p es of proj ec ts, ,Y PA workers have improved or r eclaim ed ov er :3,000 ,000 acre (an area nearl~r as l:t rge as t he ·tal c of Conn ecticut ) by conslrn clin?: n earl y 00 mile and r enov,1li11 g :3, 00 miles of irri gation canals, flunw , or p ip e . 1 earJ~r nil o f t hi s land is in t he Far 'vYes t ; ove r ha lf of it in ~il ifo rnia alon e. Also in l be wes tern par t of t he co untry are many of th e 4:36 ,000 acr e o f fo res t land s th at have bee n plant ed and mu ch of t he large a rea of for l t hat has been prot ec lrd agains t firn by th e b uild in g of 4,700 m iles o f fi r ebreak and 4,000 m il e of forest an I fire Lrn il s. Throu g h other W PA proj ect operati ns wood , lakes, and s t reams in :1 ll part of the cou n try have been s to cked wi t h game and fi sh . On th e At lan tic a nd Gu lf con s ts from Ch esapeake B ay aro und lo th e mo u th of th e i\l ississipp i Riv er , 5, 00.000 busbd s of oys ter have bee n pla n led in d epleted oy. ter beds. T h e s tocki ng of Jakes and streams \vith fi sh h as bee n foci lilal l'd by t he co nslrn ct io n of 233 n ew fi b hnl clwric , in ·luding addition s, om e of w hi ch are in th e fo rm of rea ri ng pool and pond s for broodslock , and hy the r ec on s truction of 131 ot h er hatch eries. Num erou s sa nc tuaric h ave FLOOD .\ND 38.- Co Ns l, RVATIO N T AB LE A CT I V IT I ES OS PR OJE CTS Qp~~ FL\TE D BY CoN'rHOL \VPA ' CU~1l' LA TJVE T II R0l1 Gll DECE\IBER 3 1, 1939 It em Fish bnlclwnes Firebreaks Fire and ror('s t trails , - nu or 2\ Iea~ un •- meal :\'"umber l\liles i\liles_. Rcrores tat ion .Acres .. Oysters pl anle rl Bus he ls. LeYees and t•mhnnkment s . :\l iles ·R etaini ng wall s and reyetliles _____ _ ments River brink a nd -s hOfe im___ i\Ii les ___ .. _... _. prove ment_ ___ J\'li les_ .. _.-. _ Strc::unhed i111provcmc n1 Irr igaliu n s ys tem s __ ______ _ Acres____ • _______ • A ~ew Coo- R econs tr uc· struction A 233 4,742 3,819 5; 814 ; 000 412 lion or Im• pro\·emeot 131 586 l , 171 435,592 857 1,252 110 235. 000 3,495 6, 192 2, 02, 000 Inc lu<ks add11 ions to prcdous ly e\'.i~t in g fish hatcheries. PROJE CT A bcrn es tab lish r d for th e protect ion of birds, c I ccially wn ll•rfowl , a nd olltcr animal s. Fmth rmorc nox io us planl mid in sec t pcs ls h:we been erad ic:1 led from ll1ou s.rncl s of :H·1·t'S of land nnd milli ons o f predatory aninw ls ha,,c been killed . ome of llu' work nc- co mpli. h eel on prnj<·<· ls f oth er lypes hn s a bea rin g on eo nst' rv:1l ion. for example , lh e th o usand s of milL•s of drninage along road sid es, lh c drainage of wet " ·eather pond a nd nH11" b es for m osqui to co nlrol, the pl:1eing of c ufrerl , th e scnlin g of nbandoned min t'-O JWnin g , nncl the con s ln1di on of storage dams a ll ·o nlribu Le, at least indirectly, Loward s con ervalion of naLural rcources. Other Buildings The public buildi11gs describ ed in conn ec tion with , VPA work in th e fi elds of edu cation, h ealth, and r ecrea,t,on r epresent only about half the public buildin gs th at have bet'n c1wted or r enovated by WPA workers. In addition to the 34,000 eel u ational build uig , 11 ,000 n 'cr cational buildings, and l ,oSO h ospit,als already m entioned , a bo ut 42 ,000 other buildiJ1gs of various typ e h ad been co mplet ed by the encl f 1939. Altoge ther , in th e co m e of 'IVPA proj ec t op erations, mor th an 2:3,000 new buildings had been cons tructed , addition s mad e to about 2, 00 , and about 63 ,000 others had b 'en r enovated ancl improved. Among the 42, 000 oth er buildings cons tructt·d or r modeled by vVPA workers wer e over 4 ,600 office and admini str ativ buildings h o uNin g tate, city, county , anLl to \n1 sliip and oth er gov rnment employees. About 3,200 were garages, another 3,600 wer e s torage buildings, nearly 2,200 wer e fire houses, and 600 were arm ori es . .Frequ ently the n ew r rem odeled bui ldings make poss ible long contemplat ed economi t•s m operation, ,1 i.n Lli c case of th e n ew to \1·11 li.1.ll at ' parta, Tew ,J t,rsey . One<' :rn old cou ntry sch ool, it now hou se e,·er,11 go \' t'rnnwnL:i l uni t th at wen.' prev iou ly located in widc-ly catter ed buildings- th e fire and politl' d ep artm en t , th e town ship j.til, .1nd t he libr:ny. Oth er fa ilitie in thi s r cuoYated builcliJ1g arc an ap ,trtment fo r the buildin cr custodinn , two 01\IPLI ' IDIEX 'l'S 79 bowlin g .illey , ,1 11 :lltdiloriurn ,\·itli s l:1 gc• :rnd clre ing rooms, :t kiLclwn, ,tnd a lwatin g pl:u1t. lt i ex pected Lli :1l lhi s t<• nLrali z.1tion will r <'d ucl' nrninten nn ce costs, exp:uicl co n11111111i ty e rvi ces, and r es ul t 111 g rc:lll' r dlici eiic•)r 111 to wn s hip government. ' imilur ex:1rnplt-s arc nunwrou s :1m n g the t hou and s o f buildings tl1aL ha ve I ecn con s truclecl or modemi zed through WPA project oper,1 Lions. Garages built, Lo house higll\rny equipment proYid e another example of th e 11',l)' in 1vh ieh WPA building con s truction has foci li t.1kd Lhc normal work of local goHrnrn cnt:il bod ies. 1fany count.it's h ave found that, eflfriL'n c·y r equired the purchase of l'xpens ivc hi g h way equipment but co ns iderations of cconorny fr equ ently force d Lhcm to kee p it in buildin gs thaL were nol ndYanla gl'ou sly locnled, did noL prop erly prol ecl ll1t· machin ery again s t Wl',llherin g, or cl id not ha vc s pael' for r epair work or for the s lora o·e of lool nnd mat erials. So me of the 1,700 new garn ges built on WPA projec Ls r epla ce s uch i nad eq ua le s tru ctures. Of particular interes t is th e group of building er ected for th l\ li clti gan State Diagnos ti c, R ese arch , and Contro l Labor:ttory at Lnns ing, 1licl1i gan . Th ey pro\·icle f:icili t.1cs for the Lat o nka Dam built by WPA workers at M e di ci ne Park, Ok lah o ma ' () REPORT N PROGRE S At work on on 111font mortolit y survey for Kentucky prepara tion of enun , analy i5 of foo<l . fct>ds. nnd fertilize rs, an<l tc ' ting of liqu or , ga olim, · . and oil. Among th e bui ldings of th e group ar c ta blcs for th e h orse used in t,h e product ion of i111mun1zu1g sc rum and st ruc:turc to how c other animals u cd for labornt ory purpose . Exampl es " ·hich mi ght scrw to illustrat e th e \\·ide variety of other i> 11i ldings constrnc tccl or impron d th rough \\'PA acti,·itic s in all parts o f the co untry range from the municip a l bus termina l in [fackcn ack, X cw ,Jer cy, to th e ,Ju veni le Detenti on ll omc in Fu lt on Count~·\.] so iJ1c lud ccl ar c uch oLhcr strucGcorgia . tures as W!'ath cr &tat ions, dormito ri , tcarherage , barrack , g uardhou ses, worksho ps, commun iLy crnters, comfor t sLat ion , greenhou se , barns , and stn hies. Miscell aneous Types of Work 1fany kind s of projects authori zed for op eration under the \YPA , r eq uested by pon ors to m eet local n eeds, and worked on by unempl oyed per sons from practica lly a ll occupat ional backgrounds have not yet been mcnlion ccl in t hi s classi f-iecl summa ry of acti,-iti es. F r som e of them accurnLe m ea urem ent in ph)·sical terms i clifficulL nncl h ence no accomp lishmen t data are pre ent etl. For oLh ers th e iLems of accom- OF T H E \YPA PROGR.\J\l plishmc nl that ran be summa r ized g iYe an inadeq uat c repre cntation of th e value of the work done; this is parti cu lar! )' true of the arL progrnm . the s urvey of hi lorieal r eco rd s , and t l1c rc'S<':1rch proj ects of many type . l' 11d el' the :11'ts prog ram 1\'P \. arti st have made thous:,n ds of ca cl and mural painting for sc hoo ls. lihrnri C' ' , and otht•r publi c building . Their work a lso incl11cled mo ai c.3. ' Ctilptm·e . \Vatel' co lors. et.cl1i ngs, prints. photogm phs , and clior:1,nrn . Some of their 1rnrk ha been acclaim ed by art critics and ,tdcl ed to gr eat art co ll ect ion s. Poste rs that th ey ha,e prepared ltan' been of pa rticular va lu e in h ea lth and s:i fcl_\· campaig ns. Throug h th e cmp lO_\'men t of urw mplO)'Cd mu sicians on the mu sic project . millions of persons have been able to cnjov the ,,orks of grca t c:omposc rs; cl u ring a t wo-\\·eek period of January 19-W , about 2,500 mu sica l perform ances \1·erc gin·n for an agg regate audil'llCl' of 1.100.000 person .. :-[cml crs of the writ ers· craft h~we produc ed works on a wide nriet_\· of Americ an subject s . Notable among th ese is the Ame ri can Guide . erie , \\·hi ch ha entailed an amount of resea rch far be_yond the sco pe of pri,·alc o rganiza tion s. Th e ·urvcy of bisto ricn l record s project faci lit ate ' " ·ork in th e field ofhi t rical research b_\· :1 rrangin g and catalog ing r ecord · 1diich hit lwrto had been inacc es ible. On other r ecarch proj ect . s ponsore d by both Federal and loca l :1gcncics. \\'PA ,\·or k •r ha,c conduct ed hou sing, traffic. and eng ineering s un ·e_\'s; tabulat<'tl. anal_\' Zcd. and cl rartcll ,\·eath er data of va lu e to aYiation ; and mad e stucli c re lating to S_\' phi li s. tubercu losis, indu st ria l clisca ' es. public hea lth , pub lic we lfare. fami l_,, incom s, cost of li,.-in g, employm ent. and unemployment . public finance, and taxation . T h ese proj ect nol only h,we mad e muc:h valu able informa tion a \·ai lable to st ud ents. but a l o, in nrnny ins tance , have aided th e sponsor ing agencie s in o!Ying th eir own a<lministraLiYe problem s. OPERA TING POLICIES AND PROCEDURES opcralion of a nation-\\·id c projL'Cl proemploying bct\\·ccn a million and a hnlf and thn'c million workers, as t,hc iVork Projc t \.dminis Lration has done since it wa e- Lab li h cd in 1935, 1 r equires lhe formu lat,io n of definiLivc adminis lratin poli cies, th d evelopment of d cla il cd proc edur es and r cg ula Lion s, and t he cs tabli slunent of s tandard op ern Ling method for eff ectiv e functio nin g of t he prog ram . C riteria mus t be es tabli sh d fo r t he select ion of workers and m eth ods d cv i cd for assignin o- t hem to project job , cl clcrmining th eir r ate of p ay and hou r of w rk, and facilil nli1w lheir r eturn to priva t e cmplo)·m ent. imih1rly , th e numerou details of lig ibili ty , pc ifications, approval, and op eration of th e \\'Ork on whi ch employment i to be pro,·id cd , mu t be reduc ed to procedures applicable to the th ou an d of proj ec ts operat ed in all cctions of the country . The workin g rules go vernin g emp loymen t and proj ect op craL ions ar e in the fo rm of legislativ e rcg ul at,ions and admin ist,rnt,ivc ins tructions from Lh e Commi sion cr of i Vork Proj ccts. M any of th e ndministratiY regulations dev eloped by th e \\'PA through exp eri ence in operating th p rog ram have been in corporat ed in the ac t appropri a ting fund for th e WPA. B a icnlly , th e admin is trntivc r egulation h av e been d e ign ccl to carry 011 t llw pro,·i ions of the ac ts and to promote efTi cienC)' in op crat ions . Th ey a rc 11mmari zcd in th e follow ing pages with the HE Tg ram 1 The original name. \V orks P rogress Admini stration, wn ..; <'lrnnl!Cd to \\~ork Projer ts A dminbl rntio n hy Reorgn niu1 ti on Plan 'J o l. elfr<:t1,·e Jul y I. 1939, whi c-h made I he \I' P .\ a unit of Ihe Fei lera l ll' ork s ,\ gency but. did nol rnutcriall r :l iter its origi nal runction. purpose of sho" ·ing how th e \\'PA progra m opcrn lcs .2 The WP A program is op era tee! th rou gh a yst cm of s tat e and regional ofli ccs . tatc admin i trntions , functionin g in each of lh c s tat es and in Puerto Rico , H a waii , and th e Dis tri ct of Columbi a , ar c h c,Hlcd by ad mini s trators who arc r cspon -iblc to lh e ommi ssion cr of Work Proj ect for th e efficient pcraLio n of th e program in these ar cas .3 i Ybcr c n cccs-ary for operati ng purposes, th e s tat e ad mini s trat ion fun tion s, in tu rn , through two or more dis trict offices whi ch arc directed by d is tric t, manager s r es ponsible to t he tatc aclm inis lrator. Nine r egional director , who are ofn eialrepresentativcs of t he Co mmi ssio ner in the field. coordinate the work of the \YP A in th e -tatc of th eir r es p ee ti Ye reg10n . Employment Regulations Poli c ic- a nd r eg ulation s r egardin g th e p ersons emplo)'ed on work projcc l and t lw con diti on s o f th eir employment h ave d l' vdopvd from bo th s tat utory provision s and ad min is lrati,·e conid crations. T he v ariou s act ' appropria tin g fund for th e iVPA h a n pec iri ed ll l(' ge 1w rnl rul s of eligibili ty for mploym enl. \\Torkin g pro dmcs for dcl erminin g wheth er o r no t a pp licant m ee t th ese elig ibili ty r equi rem e nt s , ' Tbe ll'P .\ pro~ram inr lu dcs projr ts on,•ral<'d by other F ert cra l ag:e ucies ,vitb \\' P .\ rund -;; th e rules anct rrg 11lation-; disru'-st~tl iu this sectio n gr nl' ra ll y a pply to th ese projects as wt•ll fl " to th o~e 01wrnt erl directly by th e II' PA . 3 F or '1tlmiois trntiv e pu rposes, se parate admini ... tr,\li on._ have heen es tabl ished ror ~ orth er n C ali rorni n and South r o C' a\ 1rorrn a und for :'\ew York ity a nd tbe re ma ind er of :S: ow York Stnto. 82 REPORT ON PRO GRESS OF T H E WPA PROGRAM howcnr , h aYe hcen den-loped by the \YP I,_ in coopenttio n wilh loca l pu hli c W l' I fan· or relief agcnc1cs. R eg ul at ions conc ernin g assig nments lo proj ·ct jobs or oth er mntt l'rs nffrcti ng th e worker in b is \VP A cm ploy nwn t ha n' been establi shed chi efly by ad ministra tive action but to some exten t haYe been indicated by law. ·w ages of projccL workers a rc paid in accordance with a sc hedule of m ont hl~· ea rnin gs dctnmined by th e YfPA in conformity with legi latiYe r equirem ents. Eligibility Requirements for Employment In gen eral, employment on \\'PA proj ects is provided for e mplo_yab le citizen in need of jobs, including m en :111d women who h aYc a \\·id (' vari ct)· of experi enc e, skills. and occupa t ion:ll training. The e worker must m eet es tablish ed cligibiliLy r equiremen ts . The eligibility of unemployed workers for \ YPA jobs is de termin ed primaril y by their n ee d of em ploymen t. To be eligible, the worker mu s La lso he nt least 1 y ears of age and a cit ize n of th e Unit ed States. Fm th crmorc, hr is not Plig- ibl e for \YPA employmcn L if be is a Comn111ni st or memb er of a Nazi Buml or if he advocates, or is a m ember of an organization that ach·oca tcs, th e ove rthrow of the U ni ted S lates Government. Only one rn crnb er of a farni l_y i eligible for employmen t on th e \TPA program, enn thou gh there arc several crn plo_va blc m emb er ' in thl' family. sually th e WP.\. employee is th e normal wage ea rner of th e family ; h owen'r . in some in Lanc es wher e th e n ormal earner is unable to work the priority may be change d , p ermi tting the employm ent of anoth r m emb er of the family. Referral and Certification Ieecl of em ployment h as b een a fundam ental condition of el igibility since thl' incl'plion <f the "\VP A program . \\' orkcrs m eet this eli gibili ty requirem ent if th e)· arc un employed and if th eir in com es arc ins uffi cient to I rO\·id e th eir familic with a r raso n,1 hlc s ub i ten cc compatihlc wi th d ecency and h ea llh . In mos t instances the lo : l clcpartmcn t of public welfare or the local r eli ef agency r eYie"·s the n eeds and reso urces of per ons wh o apply for relief and i r sponsi blc for determining eligihili L)' for vVPA emplo)·m cn l so far ,ls this ha i concli Lion is CO IH'('rllCd. Before referrin g 11 pplicant t the n~PA for proj <'c t jobs llw \\·l'lf1u·e or rrliPf agc' nc_y inwstigall's other rnncl iti 011 s of cligibi lily . The agency \\-ill not refrr persons who a rl' unde r 18 year of age , who a re consick r<'d to be mwrnployable, or who arc aliens. lf th e work r r i fOlmd eligible on the ba i of these requi rement and if h e h as register ed wi th th e local public employ men t offic e, hi s a pplication i r eferred to th \YPA. All workers arc required to execute an afh<Lwi L as to t heir citi ze nship and loyalty to t he nitcd StaL s. Actual det ermin at ion of empl yability- ability to p erform work on a proj ec t in a satisfacLory m aru1er- is mad e by the \VPA th rough its Di,-ision of E mpl oyment. .\ worker, whos, employabiliLy has been d etermin ed and who meels the oth er eligibilit)· req uirem ents m ent ioned abO\·e, rece i,·es a notice of cer tification from th e \VPA and b come a,·ailablc for assignm cn t to a proj ec t. The work er ' pas t employm ent hi story is t hen re,·icw d to a certain th occupation fo r w hi c h h e is best fit ted by training, experience, and abiliLy. Assignment The numb er of persons certifi ed as eligible for \YPA employm en t gen(' rally i · larger than thl' numb er of \YP.\ johs arn ilalJle. In p lac ing workl'rs on proj Pc ts, prdC' rcn ce within the group awaiting ass ignment and qualifi ed to p C' rform a giYcn joh is firs t ginn on the basi of rclatin- need . \\' h ere thl' relutiYe n eed are found to be the smne, prcfcn'nCl' is gi,·en to Yl'lcrans 4 as required by proYi ions of th e Enwrgen cy Reli ef Appropriations Act . To di scrimination is m ade amon g the p rsons 11\rniting assignment on the hasi of ag<· if the worker is able to 1wr fonn proj ect work atisfac toriJy. An incli,·idual \\·ill not Iw assign ed if an oth er nwmb cr of the famil)· is alrl'ady cm ployed on a 'IYP.\. projec t; tlw family h <•ad, or the chief ,,·age ea rn er , is u u nlly Lhc m emb er assigned to 11P.A employ men t. t Ileg111ning Jul y 1. 19.t0, the wife of nn unemployoble veteran and a veteran' s widow who has noL subsequently rem nrr ied are giYen the same preference as a veteran. OPERATI NG POLI CIE A rcla t iYC'ly m nJl m11nl wr of pe rsons who h nYe n ot been <:L• rlifi l'd a in n eed m ay be n igned to proj ('C'L work . The L' X('(' p[i ons from Lh e bo ic ec rti(ication r cquin'm L•nl a rc mad e in r lcr to 1w rmit Lhe emp loyment of key per on e, scn Linl to th e d hc ient ope n1lion o [ a proj ect- su ch c1 ce rt a in type of ski lled lnho r, exp erts, tedrni ci:111 , and sup erYi sory peronncl- who m ay not he axai lablc on th e rdid rolls. In gen era l, uclt exempt ed JJ('rsmm ,1 may n ot exceed 5 p erCt'llt of the total number of person employed 011 any \\'PA project. Und er cer tain cireums Lnnees t he C'onuniss ion er o r l1i s authori zed repre en LntiYe m ay au tho ri ze exemp t ions from thi s reg ul ation. On \\'P A proj ects op t' raL('d by other F ed eral agenc ie , h wevc r, th e numb er of noncer t ified person m ay no t C'XC('t'd l O percen t. In makin g ass ig1rnw11ts to proj ect ,,·o rk t he WP\. cnd e~1,·o rs Lo place tir e indi,·iduals on the kind of jobs fo r whi ch t ltey a re be L qun lifi ecl . Prox imi ty of Lh l' " ·o rkL•r's res id en ce Lo th projec t s ite is also cons id ered and workers a re ass ign ed Lo proj ects ll l'ares t their h om es so fa r as pract icable. The \VP A h as fo nnu la ted cer ta in reguln t ions to faci li tate Lh e t rans fer of its wo rkers into p riYntr i,1dust ry. P erson employed on \\' PA proj ects mu s t m :1int a in ncti ,·e registration wi t h publi c emp loym l'n t offi ces and mus t accrpt bona fid P offe r of pri vate empl oym en t . If Lhe wor ker loses u ch private employ m ent t hrough no fault of hi own , th e \\'PA will r eassign him to proj ct work pro1·id eJ h e is s till in n eed and h ns exh austed any unemploym ent co mpl'nsat ion benefi ts whi ch may lt aYe nccrue d luring his p eri od of employnwnt.. Simila rl y , workers employed on WPA proj ecLs nre expected to acc ept offer of employm ent o n proj ec ts of other F e lend i1genc ies wllC'n t he earnings are comparabl with th o e es t ahlis]u,d for similar " ·o rk on \VP;\ projeeL . Direc ted towards tlw snm e gen er al obj cc t ivl' is Lh c s tflt ntory provi sion th at requires th e s(• par·a t ion of a ll wo rk er (('XC<' pt ,·eter an ) wh o h av(' been con t innous ly employed on 'NP.A projects fo r 18 m on th . Sm·h workers a rc i11di g ible for V\' PA emp loynwn t for n peri od of :30 cl ay ; Ht Lh l' end of th at t ime, i [ thry an' , till in 1wc'd , t hey nm)· hr rece rtified as el igible for \\'PA (' mpl o.vm f'nt. This pnffis ion was moclifted in the ER.\. .\.ct for th e fi sca l yen r A D PRO ED RE S 3 Hl4 1 to exempt wives o [ un mplo,vable YeLcrans and vetcrnn ' wi dow who h ave not subsc tu enlly r-cm ttrTi ed . A r e,·iew of th e ne ed stnLus of ce r Lifi cd \Y PA wo rkers nt leas l on ce evr> r·,v six months h a be n r equired by law. 5 During Lhc six m on ths ending D ecrml r 1939, 2.7 p er cen t of th e work er who e eligib ili ty was rev iewed w er e found Lo })(' in eligible , flncl Lh eir mploym(•nL " ·as t lr erdo re te rmin at l. Durin g th e second half of th fi sc al yea r a imilflr propo rLion of the certificat ions reviewed were canceled. Hours and Earnings l\lion thly earnin gs of WP A worker wer e modified by proYisions o f th e Emergency R eli ef A ppropri:1 Lion Act of 1939 which directed Lh e Comm is ioner of ·w ork Proj ects Lo fix a m ont hly earnin gs ch e lule whi ch s hould not vary between geographi cal areas to a ny gr ea ter exLcn t than could be jus Litted by cliffl'r ence in cos t of li ving and w hi ch would no t " subs ta nti a lly a ffect t he unent naLion al average labo r cosL per person. " The sch edule so es tablish ed , given in T nblc :39, wa s placed in effect on Se ptemb er 1, 1939. Th e new ch eclulc , like tho l' es ta blish cd in earli er year s, provides for variation in monthly earnings accord ing to th e degr eC' of s kill r equired fo r the job to which th e worker is assigned, t he geographical r egion , a nd t he rll'gr ec o f urb a ni zflt ion of th e co un ty in w hich th e worker is empl oyed . Th e co un try is div id ed into three wage r egion s. As s bown in t he ncco rnpanying map, W age R eg ion I in cludes th e no rth eastern and nor t h cen tral par t of th e co un try; R eg ion II . th e weste rn ta tes; a nd R eg ion Ill, t he oul h ea. L rn and south cen tral sec t ion s o [ Llw co untry . Th e rates pnid in R eg ions I and U diffn o nly in th e a reas with r elat ively small popu laLions; th y ar c hi ghe r for workers in t be lr populated ar eos o f th e West th an in areas o f Lhe ame degr ee o f urb a ni zation in t he n rtheas tern and nor Lh central part of t he co u n t t')7. Differen ces ex is ting in th e W est bet w('e n th e cosl of living in , mnll town s and Llw cost of li,,ing in la rge eiliL•s a rc ty pi ca ll)' les. th an s imilar difl'L'n'nce in ot her sec tion s of t hr .\ Efiec th Jul y I. 1\1~ 0. 1hi~ JlrO\ i~1nn w ·1s modified LO requi re red1' lf'r· rnin ati on f ell d hility 0 11 c c in 12 111 nth s. REPORT ON PRO ,Jrnss OF THE WPA PROGRAM CHART 14 WPA WAGE RATE REGIONS * Effective September 1 , 1939 N. DAI(. \,, NCBR. w _ _______.__,' ,I'~ ----~.J.lllllllllmllll.illlm1lj t ~ ___.--, country. H:1ll'S in both R egions I :ind II arc hi g h l'r than th ose in R egion III , " ·h pre li\·ing co ts arc rrlaLivrly low. 1Yithin each wage region, counties nre dist.ribulcd among four urbani za ti on grou p s lrn sed upon t h e 19:30 popubLion of the brgl' t rnun icipa li Ly in e:1ch co unLy . Th e groups to " ·h ich clifl'crenti:1 ls in wage a pply arc th ose in 1d1ich th e l:1rgcst ciLy in the county h:1cl 100 ,000 or more inh:1bilants in 1930 , betw een 25,000 an<l 100 ,000 inhabitants, bcLwcen 5, 000 and 2.S,000 in h abitant , or !cs t h a n 5, 000 inhahil:rnL. In the case of 19 large metropolitan di s tri c ts t h e wage sc h edule of th e coun ty with llH' 1:irges t municipali Ly applies to th e entire m etropolit an area as cl <, fin ed in the 1930 Cen us. In difl'erentialing among ty pe of work performed, fiv e w:1 gc classes nrc establi s hedun s killed " B, " un ki ll ed "A," internwd i:1le , killed, a nd profession< 1 nnd technicnl. .:\lonthl:v earn 11 1gs t' lahli s hcd hy the sch edul e r:1nge from $:3 1.20 lo . 94 .90 . Tlw 10\n's l w:1 g<'S app ly to t' lll ploy ees doin g ,rnrk cln ss i J·ied n u ns ki Iled " B " (work of a s in,plc nnlu rc requirin g little educ-:1lion or lr:1inin g nnd 1d1i c h dot's not in volv e hn:1 rcl s or h ea ,-~- ph_vsic:1 I l:1 ho r ) in cou nli PS in ,rage R egion Ill in \\'l1ich lhl' 19:rn population of the l:1rges l loll'n 1rn :-; less than 5, 000 . I lig h l'st rall's apply lo \\'Orkl'r:-- ho ldin g profess io n:11 o r tedrnica l jobs in counties of R egion s 1 or 11 tli:1t co nt,1in :1 city h:n· in g a popu l:1 lio11 of 100,000 or morl' in 19:rn. Ne\\' rl'gu lnli on s in n 'g,1rd to ll'orkin g hour.' of pl'rso ns employl'd on 11TPA pro.il'cl s IH·ca mc efrl'din .Tuly l , 19;39_ in a cco rd:111 ce ll'il h the Emergl'nc_v Relief Appropri,1 lion Act. o f I !:J:39. U nd e r llw c pro,·ision s nil proj ctL \\'ork er , c.xcl'pl s u1w n ·iso ry employel' ' , ,ire requi red to \\'Ork J:30 h ours per mont h hut noL mor(' th an hou rs in any da)· or 40 hours in :1,ny 11·cc k. Prior lo t he introduction of lhl' J:) 0-hour r cg ul:1li o 11 Pac h certifi l'd ('mp lo_vl'l' worked as OP ERATU\' , POLlC l E mnny ho urs a " ·r rr n rcrs,;:H.v to l'<':H' h t hr monl ld., " ·agt' a l \\'h ic h he ,,·as ass ig ned, :it t lw pr ev:i ilin g ho url y rn te of pay fo r t he ty pe of wo rk pe rfo r m r d . Thi proce dure ha d c·:1 us<'d co11 s id e r:1blr diffi c ulty in sdi edu lin g pro j<'C'l p<' r·nli on s , ncccs itllling scvc rn l \\'Or k s l1 ifl s of ,·n ri o us l<' ng tli s on iucli ,·id un l proj t'd s. T he s lnndnrd \\'Ork mo nt h ha. mad e poss ibl e a co ns id C'l':1 bh, impl ifi ·a ti n o f proj<·c·t \\'Orkin g plnn s a nd has incr eased pr r:il in g d fi(' i<' ncy. Exce pti on s to the lim i t a li ons 011 ho ur ' o f work nnd mo nt hly ea r nin g ma y lw nrn de by th e Co mmi ss ion er o f 'IV r k P roj ects o r h is aut ho ri ze I r r pr esrnt a tive w he re nccc , ::iry to pro tect ,,·o r k alread y clon e on a project, to p ermit mn king up lo t tim e, or to meet an em e rge ncy (s uch as flood or h urrican e) involvT ABLE 39 .- ~ C' H EDC'LE l,\' P OF i ON'l' l·I LY EARN INGS ON A P ROJECTS A ' D I>RO ED RES ing llw p 11 h li(' \\'(•ll·an'. c('l'lifi('d ,,·orkl' l'S ,,·ith no de pe nlkn ts mn ~· h(• requin·d lo \\'Ork f<·,,·('l' ho urs an d re(·ei VP <'OJ'l'('SJ)O JHI i ng ly s mal!Pr cn rnin gs. U ou rs and 1•:11'11ing-,; on prn.i<'<·l <·<·rt iticd l,y t lw S<·nl'la r_,· of 1\':ir or t hl' S1•ndar) of tl1 c Navy :is IH' in g imporlar 1l fo r mi lit,1 ry o r n a ya ] purpos1's may lik l'll'ise lw l'X<' 111 J)l<·d from th e p ro ,·is io ns nt t h<' d is(' relion of t he Commi ss io n!' r o f Wo rk 1-'rojec-l s. F ur th e r ('X<'l' pti o ns u p to :1 m nx imu m of 5 percC'n t o f a ll proj l'C'l wo r k!' r,: in :my s late a r e p crmill l'd in l lw tnse of tcc hni ('ian s, certain ty p es of s ki lk d wo rke rs, a n d su per visory ,,·o rkc r e' se n t,ia l to p roject op ernt io ns, wh en th ese a r c not tw :iil nbl l' on lis ts of cert ifi ed workers r efe rred Lo t he 1\' PA . (B eginnin g ,Ju ly 1940 exempti on s ,,·ill be nrndr w he re nec1'ssary on pro j ects ce r tifi ed by th e Secr ct a r)· o f 1\'ar or avy ::i s bein g impo r tan t fo r Secretar y o f tlw mi litar y or n a y a J purposes .) 7 ErrECT JVE SEPTEMRE R 1, 1939 Project Procedures W age Class Counties 111 \ \' h1 ch the 1930 Popu lation of tlw Largest ~r un ici palitr \\'as- Un- Un- s k illed " B" s ki lled "A" I Profts- Inter· mcdiote sional a nd Sk illed terhni c•fl l \ Vagc Rl'µion I 100,UOII a nd owr ' ..•••... . . $52. 00 48. 10 25,000 to 100,000 42. 90 5,000 to 25.000 39. 00 U nd,•r .5.000 100.000 and (ffe r \ 25,000 to I00,()(IO .. 5.000 Io 25,000 .. ---- ------ I.Jndrr ,1,000 ---------- -- 52. 00 4 . 10 46. 80 44. 20 $57. 20 52. 00 48. 10 42. 90 ,'68. 90 62. 40 57. 20 52. 00 $bV. , II 5i 20 S2. 00 50. i0 49 40 6b. 90 62 1(1 61 Ill 59. 80 MJ 70 bl 90 iV. 30 76. :-n b l 90 i4 . JO 6i 60 !14 90 84. 50 i6 70 ti, no ~1--1 uo ~4 50 ,1 \10 i~ 00 \ \'a gl' Hei:don Ill 100,000a nd o,·er ' · ...... ... . 25,000 to 100.000 5,000 to 25,000 U nd pr 5.000 \\· a~t' Hl·1:doD I 46. 80 42. 90 36 40 31. 20 50. iO 48 10 •10 30 35. 10 61. 10 W I I Si. 48. 10 •12. \10 i\J. 30 i 4. 10 62 ·10 M. (iO b l Ul) i , 40 nr1. oo ., ., !10 Connecticut, D lawa re, DistrictofC'nl111nhia. Ill 1noi s, In plannin g and prose uting th e work to whi ch person s cert ifi ed for \\!PA employm en t a r c ass ign ed , clcfin i te p rocedures mu st be formulat ed and ob c rved if rnn s Ln1ct ive r esu l ts ar c to b e o b ta in ed . WPA J)l'OC'l'du rcs gove rnin g t h e pro po nl and opc rnli on o f p rojects, like t hose rel at ing to C'mpl oymr n t, h HYC b een cl termin cd bo th hy law rrnd b~, t h e rcqtrirements of effi c ien t program op1' r:1t ion . . \.ct appropria tin g fund s fo r tlw \\'P.\ h nn s p<'c ifi ed t he ge neral typ es of pro jects t h ;1t nn' eli gi ble fo r op era ti on and h aw pbeed ' JX'C if-ic li m itation s on th e u se of F ed eral funds in Lh c o p ('r at ion of t h ese p ro ject . S u ch stalut (l ry p roY i, ion s h ave been in corpor ated wi th nd m i1 1is t rat iv!' req u irenw nts in th e fo rnn d nti on of n'g-1 rl nt ion s go ,-cmin g- all tlw v ari ou s teps of p roject ini t ia ti on and opera ti on . Indiana, Iowa , Kansas. ~ fain<'. :'\ [aryland. :\ l assach usl'lts. .\ltC'liiJ!an, ~Iinm.'sota , .\ I issouri, Xl•braska, ~<•w Jl anipsl1in i\('\\ Jnsey. Xrw 1, York, ~ort h Dakota. <,>hio, Pt•nnsylv:inia, Hhodc I sland, ~outh l> akotn, \"rrmont. \\-l'S l Ytrginrn. \\' iscon sin . \\' agl' Rt•gion 11- .\n zona, C alifornia. C'olorado. l dat10, .\lontana, :\"'r, ada, :\'cw .:'\k'\iCo. On•g:on, l ~tah. \\' ash1n ~ton, \\' yomin v \Va ~t• lfrJ!io_n _lfl .\lahama, Arkansas, Floricla, (h orj! ia, K, •ntul'kY, Louismnn. ~ I 1ss1::,sipp1, 1':orth Carolina, Oklahoma, South C'arohoa. 1 Tenrlt'SSl't' , rre,ns, Virginia. !, The schr_d ulr of monthly ra rrJiogs applicablC' to cou nti(•s in "hil'h the 1930 populatwn of thr largt>s t municipalily was 100,000 or rn on• is :1ppli cablp t o the ('ntirt area included within tlw follm\111 1,! nwtropol11an distri cts, as such district s are ckfined hY tlw 15th (\•ns11s of the l'nited Stall•s, 1930: Hnlt1mon•: Boston: Bu ff3 1o-Xia!,!arn; C hicago: C in('inna t i; r 1r n .·land; l)(•troi1: Kansas Ci t y, Kans.- Kansas C'i t r . i\lo : Los_\ np.t•les: .\ I JI\\ nuket: ~1inneapolis-St. Paul: X ew York C1ty-1'ort lwn !-i tern )..'"ew Jersey : Pl11lad,•lphia : Pittshu rgh; l' roddencc- Fnll Hl\t·r- l\c" Bc<lforcl; St. L oLu s; ~an Francisco- Oaklaod ; Scranton- " . il\...cs- n arn•; \\' ash1ngton. D. C. Eligibility Requirements for Projects T o b e clig ihlc for 01wrntion 1111dcr t h r W P.A prog ram , pro jects mus t meet t in('(' §;<'nt•nil req u iremen t : they m u s t proYide ])('ndits ll('('d l'd l y the community , \\·it h out tnk in g OYN fu n ct ion whi ch Lh e s pon so r coul d normnlly cnrr y on \\·ith ou L \YPA a sis tanc c, or ckplaeing per on s alread y cmplo)·ed: they mu s t he suilahk '(j RE P ORT O • PHOC: HE8S O F T H E WPA P ROG R AM Lo Lh C' uLili zn Li on of Lhc occ up a Lion a l s kill. of th e elig i bl(, unemployed wo rk er s in l h e aren whcrC' lh P:· are lo he p ros<'Cu ted; and lh <':· mus t promote lh e pub lic " ·1,[fo,n, rnl h ' r th nn hl'n d it any p ri nilC' irn,lil u l inns o r ind iYi h w l . The' C gen eral µ rm ·isions ,in· assu r1·<l in p a r l by reg ulations as lo " ·ll() n ut:· ' pon so r projects 11 11d " ·lu ·rc they may he 01wn1tecl . Projecls rnny be s po11 or ed only b)· pub li c agencies. T mn 1s, cit ies, coun t iE's, s t ,tll's, an d oth er p oli l icu l s u hdi Yision s and !(,ga ll:· constitu ted agl'n cics th er eof sp on sor th e majoril:· of pro jec ls; a rela t i n' ly sm all numb er an ' sponsor ed or cospo nsor ed b:· agcn cie f th e Fed e ral Governmcnl. Cntil Aug us t :31, 1939, th e WP.A its elf s pon so red a fe" · proj ects that w ere n a ti onwid e in scop e, but su ch proj ec ts h ave been di scon t inu ed . In a fc" · spec ific cases n onprofit quasi-publi c agen cies lq1;:ill:· con t roll ed by publi c au th ority a re a llmn•d to p onso r \YPA projec ts, if t h e agen cies 1Wt' i,·E' th eir prin cip al suppor t by regula r budgdary a ppro pri 11 ti on from publi c r cYcnue and if their a S<' ts , upon di s olu t ion , r cYert to pu blic own er hip . In additi on , the Em ergen cy Relief A p pro pri Ht 1on A ct , fi c,1 1 yen r 19--ll , pro,·ides sp cc ific,1 ll:· fo r sp on sorship o f proj C'cts for electric tran smi ss ion and distrihuLi on li1w or sys tem s to cr v<• pE' rson s in rural ,1rp,1s by n onp ro fi t an d coo p c rati,·E' assoc ia tion s 11 1Hl fo r s pon sorsh ip of irri g nLion proj l'c t by communi ty di tch o rg ani z.M ion s. Projects m ust, in ge neral , be op crall'cl o n publi c pro1 t• rt y. I n l'xccptional eases, ,\·hi ch "-ill resul t in !urge public bene fit , projl'cts invo h·ing impron' ments to pr ivate proper t)· m ay b e op era Led, pro \·ided le,1ses, ea l'llll' ll ts , o r o ther 1<,gal autho ri ty gran t<-d to a p ubli c n.gen :' are 11fli ciPnt in durat ion to con• r tlw no rmal expected li fe of t h l' imp r< ffl'll1E'nts to h e acco mplish ed by mean s of t h l' F l'dcral g ra n t. The scop e of p ro j cct ,1ct i,·i t ics t h at m ay be op c rnt cd l lll ler the gcM rnl elig ibili ty requirl'm cn ts is ex tre mely wi ck . Fields in whi ch wo rk m ay be prosPc ut l·d as s p1•c ifi ed by la w includ l', am on g ot hers , ro ad ,\·o r k; con s truction o r pu hlic buildin gs, n 'Crl'a ti nn al foc ili ties , pu blic util it i('S s uch as sc,\·C'r s:·s tt-m s an d water s upply sy terns, a nd a irpo rt s : nn st•1T11t ion ac ti Yi ti cs ; and profc ional and sc n ·ice projt,cts. Thl' contruction ,\·or k !wi ng prns1•cuted in acco rdancp wit h t hi s s tatuto ry aut hor ity irn·olYl's bot h impro,·f' m c'n t o f ex is t ing facili t ic and n ew eo ns tr uct i01 1 job . N011co11 Lru ct ion ac ti vit ies covp r ecl uc.1tion al, r l'c reat ion a l, and o the r cult u rn l and commun ity se n ·i <' ty p<'s of ,\·o rk, a wd l as a wi dl' Ya rie ty of publi c ,\·clfa re and n'S!'itrch act 1Yit ies. 6 C er ta in re t ri ct ion s, h owevP r, h nYc been pl aced u pon t h e k ind of wo r k th at m ay be und ertaken as a ,TPA p ro j Pct. F or example, rl'gu lat ion ha Ye been c t,1hli heel to pro hi b it Llw o peration of pro jects t h a t would compete ,\·ith o lhe r puhlic \1·o rk o r wi th priY atc' indusLr y. No \\"Ork or c rv ice m ay lw und l' rl a:k cn which would r esult in t h e displ act'm cn t of p E'r onnel r egula r!:· l'mployecl by Lh l' pro.i <'Ct s po nso r or otlwr public agen cy or whi ch would preven t t h e employm ent o r p erson s who o thcl'\\·isc would be employ ed b:r t h em . In t h e a ,·nid a n ce o f comp eti t io n " ·it h private industr:· t h e produc tion of to n e, g raYc], uch a cons truc tio n m ate rial and bri ck is n ot en cou raged nnd i limi t1'd (wi th t h l' excep t ion of con cr e te pipe, whi c h a fter Juh· :3 1, 1940 , ,\·ill be subj ect to stri c t prohibi tio n ) to m ateri al n eed ed in t he pro ccu t io n of a project when it is shown tha t neccssa r~· m ate ri als could n ot otlw nvi C' lw o bta ined with a Yailable resources. By lcg t la tivc proYi ion pro j ects for th e impro vcnwnt o f p en al a nd rdo nn ato ry in ti t utio n arc ineli g ible cxcPpt whl'n th e P res id en t d etermin es t h a l t h ey will n ot ca us<' o r pro mo te comp etiti on o f t h e produc ts f cnnY ict la bo r ,\·ith th ose o f free la bo r. Also i,w li g ihl L' a rc pro j l'c t fo r tlw d evelopment o f fac to ries o r pla n t which co nlributc din'c tly o r incl irC'ct l)- to t h e product ion o f goo d fo r sa le in com pl'l itio n " ·ith l'Xis t ing indu s t ri es (, tat u to r y cxcp ption a rc m ad e for products d E' ri vccl from t lw fi rs t p rocc s in g of swee t po tatoe and fo r n an1 l s to re prod ucts). In additi on to t h e r egul ations fo rmul ated to pn'n'n t c mp d ition wi th pri vate in lu Lr_v , t h e op e rati on o f cNt ain sp ecific kinds o f wo rk is prohibit cl . WPA fund s m ay no t b E' u sed for t h l' m anu facture, purch ase, o r con stru ct ion of n aYn l Ycssc ls, m u nition s, o r oth e r implement o f ,\·,u. .V o pro hibi ted i th e use o f fund s fo r t lw n1w rntion of t h eatre p ro jects, altho ug h su ch p rojPcts \\"E're elig ible for op era ti on pri o r to .Tun e :30, 1939. ,York cmnps m ay n o t be 6 T he n: tture of pro.:ert WlUk underta ken by the \\"P.-\ i, tle.;cnbecl in 111,)re de l :\il on pp. 65 to 80. OPERA'l' IXG POLICIES c Lnhli hcd r'xcepl as an inridl'nlal pnrl ol' nt lwr proj ec t - "·li e1T n ecessa ry hc'c·11 u, c of difliC"ul ly of Lnrn s porlnlion or o th c·r ' P ·(' ial condition s. Proj ec ts for the cxLens ion or imprn,·c' ltl<'n t of s lr cts and utiliLi es in rc'lfl,t i,·ely undn·elop c-d a rea ar e i1w li gihl e exce pt where the utiliL_v r improYt'nwnt is n ol dependent on tlw area traversed o r where th ere is ti ssu ranee tha l the work " ·ill re ult in definite p11hli c b en efit \\·ithin a rcasonflblc p cri cl , parLicularl>· in conn ect ion with lo,,·-cos L hou ing d cvelopnwnl s uch a th e undcrla,kings that arc insured by th e F ederal H ousin o- Adminis tration . \Yith re p cct to th e h ousing programs of the l:nited Sta tes H ous ing Authority th e \'(PA ma>· not p erform work on ;1etual huilding cons lrnction but ass is ts in uch prog rams througli the prosecution of projects for housing urHy , prep aration of publicly ow ned site , and contruct ion or improYemcnt of public ft1 cilitie such as st reets, sewe r , \\·ater rnains, and park , when uch proj cc L ar c set up und er eligibl e ponsorship . \. further requirem ent for proj ec t clig ibilit~-, pPcified in th e ERA Act of 1939, conce rnPd th e siz e of buildings : no Fed eral project ,,·aeligible for appro val afte r .July 1, 19:39 , \\·lti ch il1\·olved the constru ti n of a buildin g on which the total es timated co t exceed ed '50 ,000 and no non-F ederal building project on ,,·hich th e total e tirnated cost to th e F ederal GlH"Cl'llm ent exceeded $52 ,000 was eli gible unless tl w pr j t was one for which a bond is uc lta<l be n authoriz cl at an elec tion held on o r prior to ,July 1, 19: 9. Tlw ERA J.. ct , fi sc11 I year 1941 , rai sed the li mitalion on th e Federal cos t of buildings proje cts to ·100,000 and ewmpted from this limi tation projec t for which homl issu es h ad be n au th o ri zed prior to ~fay 16 , 1940, and pr ject certified by th e Sec retaIT of War or tlw Se r ' tary of Lhc Navy as being important fo r n ation al lcfcnse. Sponsorship Procedures Prop erly qualifi I ponso rin g agenc ie 1mt1ate formal consid eration of wo rk which the·>· ,,·i h to baw und ertaken as WP.\. proj ec ts by submilting proj ec t pr posals to tlw s ta te o r local WP.A offi e. The e propo Hls give det a iled informat ion a to the loc,1,tion and purpose' of . \ ;\'I) PROCEDC J ES Llw prnjc,r l , ,1, g-e rwral cl e c riplion of th r work, l<'l 11il c·d cons truct ion and eo. t s pcc ifi ·:tLion s , mid ot hl'I' p erlirwnl d ata . Each sponsor, in ini fo1lin1; t hl· proposal, is requirc•d to -ign a ce rlifica lion wit h regard lo the accuracy o f the data uppli c•d in Lhc' prnpo:al an<l nn agreement lo t he efl'l'CL that Lh e projc,cL ,,·ill no t he plact'd in op eration until a surnn cc i gin'n that the' po nso r's conLrihuli ow ,,·ill h e mad e ,waila blc as pC'cified in lhl' propos,tl and as requirPd hy prnj (•ct o perations. .\.1 ) inch1clC'cl in the ag rl'em r nt i , tlw assurance' Lh at, if the proposed work is un<ll' rt akr'n , Lhe ponso r ,,·ill fimrnce u h p:ul of the l'Hlin• co t as is n oL to be uppli cd from F ederal fund s a nd thaL llw proposed wo rk wi.ll be clone i11 co 11formancc• with all IC'gal rcqui rl'nwn t. and n1.ks a 11d regul ation s of th e \YP A and in a co rcl ,w cc with the sp ecifications given in Lhe propo:al. Unti l the fir:-; l of Junum·y l9-! 0 the siz of sponsors' contrihuLions wa not fixed by l:tw . either in relative or absolu te te rms, bu L was largely controlled through th e limitn,t ion of th e amount of F ed eral fund :1U0Ltcd for nonlabor costs- a limi tati on whi ch was c tah lishl' d al $6 p er work l' r per month und er th e Hl 3~) ER.\ r\..cL. In add it ion s tatutory provisions now r equire that at leas t 25 p ercent of the total cost of ti ll non-Fed eral projects approved on and a ft er Janua ry 1, 19-!0, for 01wrntion in any s ta te must be suppli ed I y the sponsor. (Und e r th e ERA Act, fi scal year 1941 , effec tive ,July 1, 1940, proj ec ts ce rlifi I as imporLc1nl for dde nsc rn:1y be exempt ed fr m th e e requiremen ts .) Th sponsor ' contribution , a d efin ed by "\YPA r egula tions, m ay be m ade available in the form of cash , materials, supp lies, and equipm ent rental ; p ersonal se rvi ces at the proj ect site or onsulling, en gin ering, and oth er profession al se n ricl's: land or leases, casem en ts, or ot lw r righ ts to land , n ecessary for proj ec t op erations; or other items cssl' n t ial to t h e proj ecL. Credit is allowed , however , only to the ex tent that such co ntribu Lions r epr csr'n l a finan c·ial burd en undertaken by th e sponso r" pec ifically f r lh c proj ect. Application and Approval Procedures If, in view of th e r cquirenwnls indicnl ccl abo,·e, the proposal is foun d to he' accl' pl ,1 bk 88 REP RT ON PHO ,RE S OF T II E WPA PROGRAM Ii_,. the s lnl<' or lor:1I '\YP.\ ofli r(' to wh ich it i '- llblll i ll <•d , :lll :l ppl iC':1 lion form is pr1•p:1rl'd on tlw ba:-is of th e data g in•n in t lH· propo:-nl and is sub111ilt ecl to t lw ::- l:1ll' aclmini .. trntor. For projl'cts s ponson•d by Federal ngl'nC'ies, th e npp licntion is prl'p:1n·d hy t he ng(•11<·y <·onct•rn ecl nnd fonv:ucll'd lo lhl' :- tal l' admini :-l r:1lor for approYa l. ,\f ler cnrdu l n•vi(•,,· lo ::-l't' t h:1t the projl'cl conforms lo l hl' ,·ariou s nriP::- :rncl regul:1tion. of th e '\Y P.\. and :1ft1•r :lpprn,·:il by the s lal<' nd111ini strnl or, l lH· :1pplic:1tio11 , together wit h nny s upporting doct1nwnts t hat may be rwr<•ssnry . is trnn s111ill<'d to t he• F(•<i<-rn l \\'PA in W ash in g ton. D. C .. and lli l'n' rdl'rr'l'CI for pl'r:1ting diYi sion n·eo111m<·rnl:1lion to the (l~ngineering Di,·is ion or Divis ion of Professiona l ::rnd Pic•rvice Prnjl'cl. ) h a,·ing jt11·isclietion ov<'r t hat type of ,,·ork . .\ pplieations for ce rtain t~· 1w s of proj<·cL are :1 lso r eYie,,·<·d Ii~· ,·:uious other gon·rn 111 cn tal :1gencies J)l'rfor111in g rel:lll'd work or h:1ving an :1 d visory intl'res t in s uch " ·ork . This revi(•"· l' nable tlw \\-P.\. to IH'ndit from t hl' leelrnical c·xp eri<•n c<' of th <•se agenci es and in s11n •s that t lw project will conform lo tlwir ge,wr:d polici e :rnd not con fli ct wit h ot her proposl'd " ·ork . F'o r in s tn n ct', proj(•ct s for th <' cons l rt1 c·t ion or improv!'nwnt of Fecl<•r:1l -:1 id hi ghw:1ys mu s t be npprond b~- t h<· Public H nd s Admini s tration . :1 nd projl'cts pro Yid in g for mnl:1ri:1 -con t rol drninage. l:rnd n·clnnrntion , or dr:1inag<' of swnrnps nnd pond ,- for <•lim inntion of mosquitoc•::-. 111ust he n·vil'\\·(•d nnd rl'Co111m<•ncl ecl hy t hl' Biolog icnl Surn~· of t lw Dep:1rtnwnl of t he In terior lwfon· th <•~· nrr nppron•d Ii_,- th e \\'PA in '\Yasl1in glo11 . Each npp li c:it ion approved by ill!' \\' PA mu st nlso lw npprOY('d b:· till' Pres idc·nl hPforl' t he proj<'rl lH'conws :1Y:1i lnhk for 01wr:llion . FP<krn l proj<•C'l . an• '- llhj Pc t to :1ppnff:1l h~· th C' l3urP:111 nf t lw 1311dgd lwfon• final :1pprnn1l by th e Pr<•s icl<•nt. F'rom t he l'('S(' ITOir or proj1•c·l s t h:1t ha,·e r<•<· eivecl Pn•s idc·ntia l nppro,·a l th <· st:1tP ndminis trntor may :it any tillll' S<' l<·rl t hos<• lws t ::-uit l' d for 01wrnt ion 11ncl1·r tlw rondit ions th en pr<·,·ailin g. On cl' a projl'Cl is chos!'n for opernt ion it mny lw OJ <' r:1t<•cl in its l' ntird~· as approved or in parts t hat l'l' J)J'!'::, ('lll sdf-contni1ll'cl unit ::- of work inc l11cl<·d in th e :lppro,·ed prnj rc t. C ltid con siderntion in selecting a prnject nn· the Mrcl fo r th e Lype of mpl o)·nwnt whi ch tlw proj<'cl wou ld upp ly . th P i111nwdiatt• :1v,1i lnhi lity of t he kind s of labor rl'quirl'd , and t lw u. efu l1 H•s:,; of t he projl'ct. Cos t factors ,i re a l o im portant consickrntion in proj l'C'l selPction . B_y nH•a n:,; of tlw r c-s(•r·,·t· o f a pprn n •d proj e ls :1 hi1;h dPgrel' of flt •xi hility is maintai 1H•d in the prngr:1111 . Tlw progn1111 t hu s can bl' <'X JHllld<•cl quick !:· " ·IH' n an incn•:1-.c·cl 1111m lwr of job,- i nl'l'ded for eli gibl e un Pmplo_n·d ,,·or kers, ,rncl it. contl'nt can be modifi<·d with chan ge,: in the nc·<·upationa l di s t ribution of workrrs axai lable fo r nss ig nnwnt to pr jecl jo lr. Opera ting Proc edu res .\ fter n proj ect h as been , lrct ecl by th e tate :1dmini::- trator for oper:1tio n , a projt•ct l'n g- in eer nr '-UJ)<·n-isor is chose n by thl' local \YP.\ ,rnd sC' h1·d11 ll's of work a nd of 111:1terial a nd l'quipnw11t dcli vl'ri es arl' an nn g<' cl IH'twee n th e \\'PA 01wrnti ng divi . ion r o1H·<•J'IH'd nncl tlw pon sor. Till' operntion of th e proj<•(·t s that h:n-<' been :lppron•d :ind sdc·ct<·d is tlw r sponsibilit.,· of l it l' \rP"\. , with fu ll c·on::- idt•ration lw in g ginn to t he rl'cornm L' 1Hl:1tio n. of tlw sponsor rc•g:nd in g t lw C'o ndu ct o f wo rk . Wh en all cll'l:1 il ;; of nJH'l':l lion h:1ve hel'n d<'n· loped . lh r wo r kl'rs ll('C'\'s::-nry for proj ect 01wrat ion. ar e r equisition l'd fro111 the OiY ision of J~mplo_vnw11l b~th!' di,·ision h:1,,ing- supt•n·ision of t he projt•d. Tl l!' sup<•n-i sor of the projec-l is re pon sihl<· l the loc:1 1 rcpH'S<•nt:1liq• of t he 1YPA op rntin g divi sion for l he efli cil'nl operation of t he prnjl'Ct. Th e s pon sor is usuall y r espo nsib lt• for tl'C" l111i ca l :1d vict• on t he projt•ct work, hut nil ,n:1 ll(• 1·s n• l,1ting to e111plo_v ment a nd lo \\' PA fin:11H·1• s ,ne L'ntirdy " ·it h in tbe juri ,-dictio11 of t ill' l•'t·d<•ra l Governmt' nl. Pnrti cular attt•ntion is p:1id to the prO\·ision of s:ifl' " ·orkin g C'on liti on s on prnjecls. H11ilcli11 g::; Hr<• in s1wct1·d for fire, flCciden t, and hea lth h:1 znrcl s. .\l <•cl1 ,rnical equipment is required to m C'\'l safl'ly rl'([Uin•m<•nL. R rgular in s pt•cti011 :,; durin g th e period of 01wrntion insun' the n ppl it':1 lio n of com prl'li c11 si , ·t' safrt!' l'l'gtrl:1 t ions. Pn•ca 11tion i t·xNc iscd in hn11d lin g nnd storing infl:1m11 rnh le nn l explosin· m ate rial. On ly experil'ncecl men arc as -igncd to jobs invoh-ing OPERATIN G POLI CIES AND PHOCEDlJRE un u uni h aznr<l s, and all work r. arc fnmilinri zed \\-illi pr •rflutiorni ry m easure if the. c !llT n ect•RH lf Specinl afcty dc,-icc such a:=; aogg-k · nnd hdrnl' L nre provid ed where th typ<' of ,rnrk mak s th i ad,-isablc. \\11 n accid ents do occur , compensa tion is provid ed for \\-P c\. ,H,rkCl' through t he Pnilcd States Emplo:n -es' Compen a Lion Commi sion , t whi ch fu n ds hn n- bt•cn rnncle rwail ablc for th.i purpo e und er cacb of the ERA Acts. 89 In acl<li t ion t t lw n'gu la tion s governing the i.nitation and proscC' ution of proj •cts, an accoun ting ystem h as h cen dc,-clopcd to cont rol th e expl'ncliturc of fund s requin-d for th e prog ram . T h e r financ ial control s ar e maintaillcd by th e \YPA DiYision of Fin an c and th <• Treasury DPpartnwnt. Th l'Y cover sponsors' a \\-ell as \\-P.\. fund s, hot h labor and nonla bo r items, and im-oh- c cons tant control of ail transa ·Lion on ind iv idual projceLs . FEDERAL WORK PROGRAMS AND PUBLIC ASSISTANCE ous for th e unemployrd and n sis t.rncc' for Y,ll'ious groups of per:-ons " ·ho nre unable to work :He curr(•ntl)· being pro\·icJt,d through se n'ral public programs. Public a, sist::m ce is also g iH'n to certain fnrm families who e n ee d is not directly attributable to unemploym ent or to u nemploynbilit_Y but to tlw fnc-t that the returns from their farming opl'!":1tions are not .1dequate to meet their b.1sic ubsistence rrquirl'ment . J Federal Work Programs The' rnwmployecl group contain mnny :·otmg pc'rsons \\·hose' lack of training and work l'xperi<'11CP ,-,(•riou sly handi ca ps thl'm in their effort to obtain employment. Through the special youth program of two agencil's includl'd in the FedNal SecuriLy Agmcy- thl' Civi li an Conservation Corps and tlw National Youth Aclmini s trntion thr FPderal GoYernment enables young ml'n and young wom en to exl!'nd their trnining and to dPnlop skills n!'cd!'cl by private entl'rprise. .J obs for a dult \\·o rh' rs arl' proYiclecl on projects of other Federal agencies. Th e principal employnwnt-proYiding pr gram of thl' F(•dl'r.1l Gon' rnnwnt is o pPrated hy tlw 11·ork Projects J.. dmini s tration , \\·hi ch is included in th e F ederal "\Yorks .\ g( •ncy. \YP.\ projPct ~ s upply man:· kinds of const ruction and nonco ns truction \\·orJ., for Ulll'mployed ml'n and \\'Ornc•n ha\· ing practically all types of s kil ls and oc·c·11pntional backgrounds. In addition. a con!lO sidc' rabk numlwr of \\·orkrrs, parti c ularly t hose c•x1wric•ncecl in th e con truction indu s try , are emplO)' l'd on public \\·ork project financed by otlwr constituent admini trations of tlw Federal \York Agency and by other agcncic and department of t he F I rnl Gonrnrn ent that participate in con truction work. Work Projects Adm inistration Tli e primary objeclin' of the "\YP~\ program is to l' mplO)' unemployed workers on publi work J rojccL . Since 1935 , t h e year in which it was es ta bli shecl , the "\YP A ha s furni s hed more cm1 lo)·ment each month than haYc a ll other Federal \1·ork and con ' truction programs comhi1wd. .\ n a \·crage of approximald)· 1,73.- ,000 persons wer e employ 'don "\YPA projc t during .Jun e 19-W (Tnble -10). .~n outstanding characte ri s tic of the progrnm is its flexibility which ha s enabled it to be expanded or contracted rapidly \\·ith ch,rnges in unemployment and economic conditiow . I n ther ections of thi re port the kinds of work undertaken by the \YP.\ , the s tatutor)· proYision goYerning it oprrnlion , the accompli hments on project actiYitic , the amount of fund s expended, and otlirr aspects of the prog ram arc di scus eel in some' de tail. I n o rd er to facilitate compari on with other Federal work program , however, ce rt a in fact concerning the worker employed nn the program arc s ummarized below. Only one m ember of a family group may be F DEHAL "\V OHK PI OGJ ,\ ?If <' ll1plo_,.(,d on th e \YP}.. progr:1m . ) .. lthougb men illld " ·omen or ,111 :1ges from 1 up,nnd mny h0 certifi ed f r WPA 0rnploynlC'nt, th0 program 0mploys r0lati1·dy fr"· pe rso n und0r 20 y0ars of age or over 65 h en u ' e other progr ams ha ,·e been e t,1bli h 0d by t.110 Fed eral Oonnunent for youn g I eo ple and for the aged . The size of f::unili Ps of ·f f PA work er i sli ghtl y larger on t he anrage than that of familie s a is ted through mos t, other programs. The widely varied occupat ional and ecluc:1tio1rnl characteri tics of \YPA workers arc important in d etermining tbe kind of projc t elected for operati on m a g iven community. \YPA 1Vorker receive s tandard mon t hly wages, th at vary in nccordance 11·ith th e kill required for th e job to ll"bicb the worker i a s igned . The e tabli sh ed wage schedule ::ilso va ric between geographicul ar e:1 , gl'ographie:11 differences being limited to cliffcrcn ti:1ls in li ving costs. Civ ilian Conservation Corps The 'ivilian Conservation Corps, org::inizecl in April 1933 , fmnish es employm e nt and ,·ocational training to young men who are unemploy ed and in need of employment. early nine-tenth of thP CC enrollpes are "Juniors" who arc elec ted from a mon g unrnarri cl men bet11·cen th e ages of 17 ::incl 23 , inclusive, that ar • not in r eg ular attendance a,t school. They allot to t hri.r clcpenclcnts about thrce-qu:1rtcrs of their basic ca sh all owan ces of .·30 a month. Emollcc are emp loyed on public proj ec ts for th e con ervation and d c,Tclopmcnt of natural re ource . They receive m:1intenance in camps wher e they may participat in educatio n :1nd training programs thrit upplenwnt the t'Xprriencc obt:1 in ed through pr jec t work . I n June 1940 'ongre s authorized the CCC to offer pecial trammg in non ombatant s ubj ects e. ntial to .th e operation of military and naval e tal li hm cnts. uch s ubj ects inclu le ooking , fir t aid, operation a nd maint nanc r of motor ve hicle , ro:1cl and bri clg e co n truction and mainte nance , phoLogrnphy , radi o, and signa l communications. The 'C is auth ori zed to maintain in the contincnt::i l Unitrd St:1tcs a maximum enrolled Lreng th of :300 ,000 nwn , of whom not more than 30,000 may he 11·ar Yl't- A.\'D PL'BLI C .\ SS TST.\ i\"CE 91 en1n s; in addition, pro,·i. i n is m::id e for t lw enrnllmcnl o r not rnor e than I 0,000 Indian s and a ma ximum o[ .5 ,000 men in thl' tenitori(• s and po sess ion . Act11al enrollm nt in the CCC us ually bas a pproa ch d t.h aut horize d maximum except when di scharges and repbH:em nts are b ino- nrnd e at t h e nd of enro llment p eriod . National Youth Admin istration The XY .\. prnYidl'S p,1rt-tinw empl oym ent [or you ng women :ts w ell ns yo11n g nw n on its ' tudcnt nnd 011t-of-sc hool work program s. High sc-h oo l ,rnd co llege s tudent s 11·ho oth ern·isc would be unable to r emnin in school r ccei,·e monthly Parnings for work p erformed und er th e NYA s tudent work prog ram . •\.pprnximaLcly :350,000 hi gh scl1ool and n e::i rl_Y J :·o,ooo coll ege a nd grnduat e s tudent s rece in,d s uch earnings in rd ay HHO. All work is clon e und er th e direc tion of loca l sch ool authoriti<'s, who es t:1hli sh th <' hourly r::it('S of p:1y. tuclent s arc permitl(' cl t ll"Ork ,1 uffici('nt numb er o f hou r s each month to e:1m s p ec ili ecl m::tximum allow:1nc es. High sch ool s tud ent s ma)· reccin a maximum of . ·5; eolkge s tud ent s rn:1y :1rn $2() n.ncl gradua te s tucl cnLs (, ine e ::,C,ppt('mber 193\1) :is much a ·:30 per month. Tlw s tucle11t work program b ega n in t h e autumn of 1985. In thP two precedin g sc hool yenrs t h e F eclcrnl Ernrrgcn c)· R eli ef Adminis tration had l\ 1mish('d s imi lar :1ssis tanc to colleg(• and gr:1d11:tl (' s tud ents but ma le no provi ' ion for s tud<·nt ' of lower grad e . Thousand s of n rc cly youth s 1d10 are not, attendin g sc hool n 'e ('in· part-time emplo_nn ent on tlw out-of-sc-hool work prngra m of th(' XYA . Nearly a ll of t h m :ll'C be tween l and'.?-! Years of age. Payments \\"('l' C' mad e to approxirnatd)· 270,000 ])<'!'Sons for wo rk p erformed 011 L11i s prog ram durin g ,hine Hl-±0 . The proj('Ct 1rnrk is su pplcm<'n te I by a prog ram of r el at Pd traini no-, which co ns is ts o f s peciall)· d rn lo1wd b ss work on S\1ch subj('cts as bh1 <' print rpadin g. s hop arithnwtic , nnd citi ze nship . Ernph:1 s is is now bein g g inn to th e d (•vclopnwnt of f11ndanwnt:1l s kills r eq ui1 '('(l fo r autornotiYl' :md aircrnl't me c hani c , nwtal and rn cc h ani al shop 11·ork . nnd for otlwr occupation s th at ,1re of 0 92 R E P RT ON PROG R ESS OF T H E WPA P R OGR Al\ 1 impor ta nce for th e nat io nal d efen se. vVherevcr possible, ins tru ction is s upplied by vocn Lional schools and t he loca l pub li c school syst em s . In ar eas wh ere ccluca Lion a l in t it utions do not h ave ad c [Uatc fa cilit ies fo r t hi s work , co urses are co ndu c ted by N YA s up er visor · or by per"'o nncl fro m ot her p ublic agen cies . Publ ic Wo rks Administrati o n a nd Othe r Fede ral Agencies Cons tru ction projects o f Yario us unit s of t he Fe d eral Governm ent ot lwr t ha n t il l' 1\"PA, :N YA , and CCC h ,wc p r \·idc d employ men t fo r la rge number s of l' xperic uce d wo rk ers mos t of wh o m are n ot cer tified as bein g in n eed o f r elie f. _.. early all of this cons t ru tion wor k is h an ll ccl on a con tract ba is. It h as b en fin an ced h t h fro m reg ular appropriat ions and from fund s ma d e ava ila ble by emergency appro pr ia tion act . Nl a jor progr am s o f p ubli c work ar e condu cte d b y t h e Pu blic ·w orks Ad mini s t rn tio n , th e Publi c R oad Ad minis t rat ion, t he P ubli Bui ldings Aclminis tr ut ion , und t h e [ nited S tates H ou sing A u t bo rit)· , all of whi ch ha \·' bee n com pon ent part s o f t be Fc.cl cra l 1\' o rks Agen cy sin e July l , 19:rn . Co ns tru ct io n \\·o rk al o is don e by oth er F ed era l ckp ar t mcnts an d agencies chi efly to imp ro n' and extend t heir own ph_vsical fac ilit ies . Tb e n ation -w id e prog ram of PWA projects furn ish ed em ploym en t to a pprox inrnt t·ly 0.000 wo rkers 'in June J 940 . Sen·n Ly t housand o f t hem were engaged on pro jec ts op er ate d by slate and local governmen ts fo r ,\·hich tlw P 'I•\ ',\ has m ade gran ts of up to 45 per cen t of totu l rosts, often 1 nclin g to s po nsor ing bocli c O IH (' o r all of Lhc rem aind er . I n t he per iod in ·t• it was es tahlish ccl in 1933 , t h · PWA h u al o li1H1.11ce d a large numb er of con t r uct ion proj rC' ts th at arc plann ed and upcr vis(' d by other F Pdt•ra l d epar t m ent s and agcncic , inclu d ing- t h l' War and Iavy D epar t m en t , t he Pub li Roads Admini s tration , th e Bureau of R cchma tion , and t h e C oast Guard . Nearly 320 ,000 additional worker \,·er employed on a w id e var iety of F edera l con Lru ctio n proj ec ts in Jun e 1940 . Approximat ely 92.000 of th em wcr eng aged on F cd r ra l-aid high way wo rk und er t h <: su1w n ·is io n of th e P ub li c R oa ds Admin isLra tion. The W ar D ep artment employ cl a bo u t 35 ,000 ; th e avy D epar tm en t, a lmos t 80 .000 ; and th e Uni ted SLa tes H ou ing Aut ho ri ty , over -!1 ,000 person Public Assistance Programs Pu blic a is tan ce programs ser ve chiefly t hose des t it u te person who are una ble to work on p ub lic proj ects. D ep en d en t chi ldren , aged pe rso ns, a nd bli nd person ar e aid cl through th e t hree specia l as is tance programs th a t are fin a nced in part by th e Social Security Board of t h· F ed eral Sec ur ity Agency. The F ed er al Go Y 'rnm en t also pro vid e aid for certa in lowin c m fa rm fami lies by m eetin g th e costs of a progra m of s ubs is ten ce grant adrnjnister ed by t he F ar m Sec uri ty Admini tra tion of t h e D ep a rt m en t of Agricult ure. State and local gon·rnmcn ts ar e entirely r espon ible for extendi ng gcncrnl r lief to f::imi lics and sin gle p er sons 1\·ho ar c in need but for va r iou r ea on s cann ot be aid ed tluougli t he employ m en t or as i tan ce program s in whi ch th e F ed er al Go \·er n m cnL participates. :'.\inn)· 1w ccly fami lies also r eceive agr ic ultura l omm odi t ics th at a rc purch ase I by th e F ed eral , urpl us Commoclili cs Corporn t ion of th e D epart nw n t o f Agri cultur e in ord er to r em ove s urp lu sl's of fa rm pr ducts. l\tios t o f t h e fa milies to wh om t h e co m modi t ics ar e cli s tri bu ted are primarily d c pen len t on gen era l r eli ef or som e o t her form of assis tan ce, alt hough in cer tain ar l'~ts wh er e gen eral reli ef l"uncl s an • ina d equate so me fam ili es rec eive no otlw r ty pe of aid . ~u rpl u comm odi t ies ar e g iven in a ddi tion to , a nd not ns a par t of, earnin gs or assis tan ce p,1:v men t m nclc und er t hcr p rogr am . In an increa ing m tm b(' r o f ar eas, sm pl us comrnodi t,ie a re dis t ribu ted by mean o f a food stamp plan . Rt·cipicn ts f \ VP A earnin gs , general rc•lief, a nd 0t her fo rms of public assis La n ce ar e given blue sta m ps which m ay be used at reg ula r grocery s ton•s to purch use a ny foo d curren tly designated b:· th e Seerctar y o f Agri cul l urc as a s urplus co mmod i t~·. 1n ord er to r ecci vc t he free blue s ta mps, r ec ipients ar c r eq uin d to p urch ase ora ng color ed s tamps in a1n o un ts a pproximately cq ui \·alcn L to th eir n ormal food cxpcutlitmcs. Th e orang e s t umps may be u eel fo r nl l t:·pcs nf foo d . T h(' plan . whi ch w9 s in tro- FED E R.\L , OR K PHO(: ll.\M S AND l' du ced cxpcnm nt:1lly in fl fe w eiti cs (•o rly in J9 39, wn s gradually ('Xl encl ecl Lo new nr('a,-; in 1940. A similar program for Lhe di s trillll t ion f urplu coLLon goo cls wa u11d crLaken ('X peri mcntall_v in April 1940 . Special Types of Public Ass istance nd er th e ocial ecurily Act lb (• l◄'ed c rn,l Go n •rnm cnl 1x1rlicipnt cs in tlu·el' spcci11I lypcs f pub li c assis Lirnce- oid to dl• 1w nd enL (' hildren, a id lo lh e blin d , and old-age a i lance . ' in ce F ebruary 1936 , F ederal grnn Ls-in-nid ha ve been mad · lo tale in whi ch program mel't the rcq uiremen L o f Lh act. F ed cn1l eon tribu Lion a re b:1 scd on t lH• amounts co ntribu ted b_v lit e lat es for t he assisla nee of needy incl i vid ua ls wh o :11' C 65 y ars of ,1gc or old er and a re not imrnil r s of publi c insli Lutions; for needy children under the :1 ge o f 16, r undr r t he age of I ' if n •gul:1rly a LL .ndin g chool, wh o lrn ve bee n deprivr d of t he support of one r both pnn,n ts nncl "·It o are li v in g in th e ho me of a r elati ve; and for n eedy blind indi v idu als wb o arc no t i111rn1 l r . of a public in stituti on. Up to ' Pl'c if-i ed limit s for ca h Ly pe o f c •cipi enL , Lhe l ◄'e d e rnl UoY<'rnmcnl c urrr n tly pays fo r one-h alf o f Llw n. sist:111 cr giv en Lo eac h incli v idunl tind for part, f Lli l' cos t , of admini stra ti on. ln .Jurn· 1940 . pi1y nw nt s were made to 1,970 ,000 rec ipi l nl s o f old-,1gl· nssi La nce , 72, 000 rec ipi en t o f ni d l t he bl ind , n,nd :340 ,000 famili c on b eha lf of 3 J ,000 de pend nl children. Farm Security Administrat ion Grants Th F arm cc uri ty Admini s Lra Lio11 m:1 kl's . 11 bs ist!' ncr o- ranL to dl•s lilul e :ind low-in eo mc fa rnll' r;;, form tl' ll anl , a nd shart·cr oppl'rs Lo up ply t hem wi t h food . medi ca l care, clo thing. and ot h l•r i lems rwedcd for f.i mi ly s u bs is tcnce . a\ p proximall•l.v 60 ,000 gra n ts W(' rc• mad P b_Y l h<• F '"\ in ,Jun e 1940 . In l h<' pas t , rl1i d Pmph nsi;; has IH•<'n givl'n lo case,; of c•xl r<' IHl' di ;; lr<'ss in fo rm :nr a. dev:1. l::tll' d by d ro ug-h l, fl oocl , ~lo rm s. nnd simil a r catas lro plws. No w, a n i11 cre:1 . ing p ro po rli on of thl• g rnnl s ar c br in g givP n to J'nmi li l's l hat arc poL(•nti :11 rcc ipi r n Ls of F S.\ loa n. . Tli (' F S.\ 111nkl'S lon n. lo lowinconll' fa rm fa rnili e wh o a rt• un a bl<- lo o bta in ad ccp1:1tc · c r<' cl il from an ., · nt h<' r sourc<' . for l hP BL L ' ,\ SIST.\.'\ CE purch:1s(· of fa rlll s loc k, and land . 93 upplil's, eq uipm ent , !iv •- General Relief .....\ n•sidw.11 gro up of per 011 ' wh o f r vari ous reaso ns :11·<• 11 0 L n·acliecl by progrnm s in whidi the Fed ern l Go {' rnm ent pa r t ieipa t cs rece ive gc nl' rnl relief from local a nd s lnle gove rn m enl -. Th e g ro up includ es phys ica lly handi ca ppl· d a nd ollH•r un (•mplo_va ble p<•rsons wh o <lo no l med eli gibilil.Y requireml' n ts for a ny o f tb e s pl'c ia l ty pes of public ass is t,rn ce and nl o ce rt a in em plo_v:1 bl c per ons wh o cann ot be ass is tPcl t hrough the work progn1111 s bl•eause o f limil11lions in th eir occ up at iona l backg round s, ' horlage of availa ble funds, o r oL her fac tors. In sonw areas, ge neral rclid is also given Lo fa miliL•s wb o n •cp ive a id und er ot her progrnrn · if t hl' famil y in co mr incl ud ing .;; uc h a id i on id cn •cl insuflicil' nt to mee t t heir min imum requirl' men L' . Th <' nclual adminis t rat ion of ge nc rnl relief is chnra cLni zecl by lnc k of uniformity . Practices wilb n' pee l to eligib ili ty requirem ml and stand nrd s o f care differ w i lt-l y from co mmunit y Lo co mmunily . In ,llTas wh cr l' gen eral reli ef sLandarcl s :ll'l' hig hes t , nll of Lhr Ly pcs of cases men t ioned a bove arc aid l'd . In a large numb('!' of co mmunrlr es. howL' \'('l', gen eral r r li d j , rarel:v g ive n lo any fn mily th at co nta ins 11 m ember eo nsid ercd Lo he empl oyn bl l•, a nd rl' lid a ll ow,rn ce' in llwse communit i<'s foll fa r sh rl o f nd qu a ll' subsis le nc<' l'(•q uirenw n ls. Nl•,1rly nil of tlw general n•li d g in •n by s l nle and lo('n I gon•rn nw n ls afk r t h(' d isco n l im1,1 t ion of F elkra l l ◄, m e rg <• n cy R (' lid Admini s trnti on g rnnts hn s IH'l' ll in lh r fo rm o f dirrct r li d . Durin g t he p:L l .ve nr . how<'vr r . n numh r r of th r ro mmun ities t hat n ' si l l'nmi lil•, \\'ilh Pm plo.·r n ble nwml w rs han• cl vl'IO[Wd onw form o f ,rn rk rc> li d for pn rl of t heir gl'n<•ra l n•li Pf en l'S. Work rclid nclmini s te rc•d by loea l ag ncit•s is usw1 ll y lim it ed lo acti ,·iti rs t hat do not l'(' qu ir l' llw Yn ri dy of ski ll s us(•d on iYPA prn jl' Cls, ,111d th <' nmou n ts paid lo l hl' wo rk <' rs :1 1' (' g(' ll (' ra ll~r mu ch lower l han WPA wti ge r:1t es for un s ki ll ed wo rk l•r . ln t lw co un lry :1s n "·hok , 1,:37 :3. 000 fam ili r , a nd s ingle 1w rso ns rl'C l'i ,·r d g"l' IH'ra l re li d in .Tun <' l 940 . Th e nYNn ge gen l' rnl rel id cu ·c 9-! HEPOHT 01\' PH0<3HESS OF T H E ,YP.\ PROGRAM the Jl10nth. :i nd i t]n,r do rr includ ed in th r re<' ipient c· o11nt f01 t\\·o prng rnm s during the s:1mc month . ~ o }\,dl'm l agen cy eo ll cc·ls C'Omplde . tati tiC"s on th undupli cutcd numlw r o f rccipi<'nt :1id!'d by :111 progr am s. T he W ork Proj ect .'i.dminis tr,1tion an d the Sor in! Sc'curity B oard h :in'. hmn'VP I' , prepared month!)' P tirnnt<,s of t lH• undup li C':1tecl number. o f ho118elwld8 irnd tl1l' unduplicatccl numbers of per-~ong in th e l1ou ,w hold lwnditing from Fl'clPral work pro~r:1m s nnd the ,-:1rious form s o f public a i t,rnee. The con'r age of th ese srric and of the comparable r ri c on pnynl<'nt to r ec ipi ents is d e erib cd in the technical n ote beginning on f)tlg(' 104. has a hou t t hret' person. as com pnrrd to nn an'l'llg"(' of 11(':lrl:· four n. ,f\ ) persons in families of ccrtifi<'d \YP.'i. workers . Fund s :lpproprial<.'d for g(' IH'l".11 rdid hy s tritc and loca l gove rnnwnts frequl'nl l:' arc inad cq ua ll',a nd thi s factor.rath er t han nrtua l ll C'C' d, o ften d etermin es the volum e of gp1wr:1l n' li d paynwn L. Unduplicated and Persons Numbers of Households TJI(, tota l numbt'r of n•cipil'nts of all F cd(•ral work :rnd public ,1ssi t:rnc e prog r:1 m c,1nnot be ohtni ,wd by simple addition. Paym ents mad(' under some of the program ar c i11 tcnd ecl to m eet Lh e n eeds of a f:1111 il y gro up ; th ose mn clc under oth ers, s ud, as t h e stud ent work program , ome :nc inkndecl only fo r certain i11di,·idu aL. fa mily groups, moreo,·er , bcnefi t from more than one type of aid du ring a si nglt' m onth . One mem lw r nm:· be en rolkd i11 th e CCC and th e re• mnindl'r of th e family may rece in' gen er al fl' li ef. Statis tical duplication in monthly tot.als n,lso may :nisc wh en n family receives one fo rm of ass is kmc e in tlw Vir t part of a m onth and is tran s ferred to anot h er in t,h c la tter part of TAALE 40.- Changes in the Fiscal Year 1940 .'i. totn l of :1hout 5,700.000 houst'holcl . conta ining ap proxi m ately 16, l 00.000 JWl"On s \\·rr c lwn cfitin g fro m th e ,·ariou s program s at th r end of t he fi ~en l )'l'ar 1940. Th l' numb er of person s " ·as cquin1lenl to 12 prrel'nt o f th r total population in 1940 re ported in prt'liminnry rclra of the Bun'a u o f th e Ct•n sus. Th e c w crr th e lo,,-cs t Jun e fi g urt' since 19:37, as may b r srrn I\1:'~lBEA OF PERl"ONS EMPLOYED OX FEDER .\ !. \Y oAK .\X D C'ONfSTRUCTIOX PR O,JECTl" AXD RECIP I ENTS OF P rAL l C RELIEF, RY PROGR .UI A CO:'\TJXF:\"T \I Pn ===== T :'\11 LH ~TATES lhou.;.unds] ~--=--== = = = = Program Pro!'Tarn U nit " ·ork J'rojrcts Administration ~Tntional Youth Administration ~tud(• □ t work prog-r3m ()ut.o!-school work prrn.!rum C1nlian Consen·ation C'orp" Puhlic \\ orks Arlministrntion . "'To n-Frdernl prnjt•rl~ F,•rlrrn 1 projects Otlwr Fedrrnl work nod "Onstruction projPcts : Ernrrgcnry funds R,•~1la r funds 8pPeial type,:;; or public a'-sistancC': 01<1-agP assi,;:;tance. .1 ,,1 to dependent cbildren lirl to the hlind _. __ nl•Jlt'ral r Plit>fC Farm RPru ritr Administ ration cran•s EmployPPS Emplop•t.•s Emp1o~·rt~s Ernployrc~ H.i'C'ip 1t.•nt s Fnm1lies R n•ipi4?nt~ Cases Orant Yourhc rs Hrporti □ l! l 'nit IN um h••r Prrrrnt P ercent chan~,• Xumhl'T chan~e from from Junrl939 Ju~rl939 1- 700 .1, -14 16,070 1. 734 -33 'i. 4fi0 -33 313 313 2fi9 +12 +2r, 2-. . u +12 +24 240 -10 I.OW -IO ~10 21 -66 -79 13 1 - 55 + 30 70 7 312 4 1 ! , 970 34fi i2 I. 373 f,(l -nri -79 -.,2 +30 +7 +11 +.o -12 - 12 I 931\ -18 3,8 19 +9 L 2,'lfi 1fll1 - JI - 12 -"' Ree notr,:;; on pp. 104 to 109 ror ~ou rcP inrl d{'scriptioo of clat'l inrludt."'rl; pt•rc·t•ntages compu tt•d frnm unroundrd fip:un•s u )J"umher of prrsons b('twfitt>d from sprrinl ~yprs of puhlir a-.sio:;;tanC'(', stimn tPd hy tlw nh~isi0n of Publir A s:--ista n ce Rt.•sea rrh, :--:orial ~PC:urity Board: numhrr fo r oth<> r indh·irlual pro~rams r~t 1m:lft'd by " ·p A. c \ rt'latin•ly 5ma11 numhn n•C'PinnJr only ho,pitnlization or burial :.in. inr1ud\ din fi~un•s for H/40 hul not fo r 19:l9. FED E R J\ L \\.OHK l'HO(: H.\ l\JS AN D P l'B LI .\ S LST,\.'\ 'E fro m T :1 hk 41 or Ch a rt 1.5. T li e fi sca l )' <'ar hd \l"('(' ll ,hill (' 10:rn :111cl .Tu rH· 1040 , and flu c tu c ndi 11g ,Jun e :~ o. 194 0 , ,Yas on e in \1·h ir h a s uba t C'd n t :1 lii g lwr 1<·\·<·1 tlt :111 i11 :111y prc •\· io us li sC' nl , l:1nli :1 l d eclin <' occ un·cd in llH· es t ima ted 11 d )"ca r. To[(' \1·o r th y :1mo11 g t lH' irHT<· nses wen · nu111I H•r o f r ec ipi Pn ls of F l' d e ral wor k p rog rn m t l10,;l' in t h e rnrm lw r of pPr son s <·mpl o)·ed on e11rn ing ,rncl publi c a ssis t an ce. St:1 rtin g fro m project s of tlH· t\n \·:· DC' partnwnl . t lw Cnil ccl a lo wer Jt,y('l t han t h at \\·l1 icli m a rkr cl th e b e:-\t ntt,s ll o usi11 g Auth o rity . and th e• L' nit ed :-\tn tt>. g innin g of t h e p rl' \·io u fi sca l y c:H , t h r nu m b<• r l\ l aril imc Comrni ,-s io n . E mpl oy n H•nt on J>1YA o f ho ust'l1 old s \1·as 14 p er cl'nl ,-rn :1 ll <'r in .lu rw proj ec L a nd o t lw r F <•d t• rn l wo r k nncl con s tru c1940 l lrnn in ,Jmw l 9:39 . T lw 11 ('( rP d ucl io 11 111 tio n p ro j ec t s li11 :rn c·<· cl fro m <•m prg<•n c)· approt h e totn l nurn lw r of p er son s ,1rn o un l<· d lo I ' priat ion s clro])!w d :-; l l':1dil)· a s 11 0 IH' \1· nppropr iap r r cen l. ti on s for th e fisca l y<•,n 19-10 W l'l'l' made for B er au sc' llH' V\'PA op e rat es l it e l11rges t s in g le t h l' r ;1c ti v ili es. p r·og rnm f J u hl ic w or k for t h e 1111 <•111ployed 1111d T h r o ug h o ut t he fi sr:1 I )' <•a r t lH• lh n •p sprcia l b cnu sc it is lh r mos t fl ex ible or th e F <'d enil :1. ss is t a n ce program s i11 " ·hi r h t lw :-\oc i:1. l :-\ecur ity " ·ork program s , eh :111ges in l h l' Yo lum r o f 1\' PA B oard p articip11 tes co n ti n uccl to n ·g is t er mode mpl oym ent cl etrrm in e t o a ve ry l:1 rge <'X l!'nl erat e gr owth. On e t ate \1·a s nclc! Pd to t h e mm1 lh <• trend in t he :1ggreg:1 t r num lwr s lw nditi ng h e r op er:1 ting prog n1m s fo r a icl to t h e blin d fr m a ll progrnm s . The s harp drop in l it <• und e r plans a ppron•cl hy th <' Soci,11 ,_ccm- ity to t nls h r lw <'c' n ,lun e 19'.l9 :1 nd ,Jm w 1940 \1·11s B oa rd , bring ing th l' tot al to .J l t:1.t s and tlw a ll ri bu l :1 hlr ch ie fl )· t o a h ca Y). tlt-r l i1w i 11 \\"PA Dis tr ic t o f Colwn bin . A s in t h C' pn •Yiou s fi sca l em plo)· m en l . 1 yc:1. r , th r F ed ernl G oH rnnw n t p,1rtic-ipnt cd in :d onl h -lo-m onlh ch a n grs in r mpl oynwnl on t he old -age nssis t a ne<' prog r:1m s o f a ll 4 s b1 tes o th N F r d e r:11 work pr gr am s clmin g t he fis c11I a n d t he Di s tri ct of C ol11mhi:1., a nd in th e :1 idye:1 r 1940 fo r th r m o t p ar t fo llow ed patt e rn s t o- d ep C' ncl ent~c l1 ild re 11 prog ra m s o f -!0 s tat es e t:1 1 lish e 1 in prrvi u year s. YA e m p loyand the Dis t ri c t o f ' lumbi:1.. In .Ja n u ary m r nl incrca , ed a s th e ,. ch ool y r ar prog ressed ; 1940 cover age o f tl rP old -:1.g<' assis ta nc e proC C r nrollmr nl sh ow ed li ttle eh :rn gr o t lw r t ha n grnm w a s bro nd L•1w d i11 thn•t' s l:1 l C'S in compli a n ce th r t r mpornry d ecli n e th at occ ur c· ,· c·ry t lm .> c with a prO\· is io n o f t hl' orig in:1l Soci:ll S ec uri ty m ont h s a l tlw end of enro llnwnl p ' ri o d s; :1. ncl Ac t. T h e ac t ~p ec ifi ('S t h ltt a ftt• r .Tnnu aiy 1, r rnplo)·nw n t on r egu lar F r cl r rn l co11sl nr c li on 1940 , n o st a t e imp os ing a mi11imu 111 - :1g<' r equi r eproj Pc ls foll o wc• d th r u su :1.l sc•asonal pu t l <' rn m ent of m on ' t h an (i.5 )'enr s " ·ill he •lig ible for a socia t r cl wit h th e r ffec t o f W<'a l h r r co nditi on s F ed er :1! old- age a ssis l:rn ct' g ran t; until t h at on o utdoo r em p lo:vm en t . In C HART 15 crensrcl appropri :1 ti o ns for th e HOUSEHOLDS AND PERSONS BENEFITING fi C'a l y ra r l 9-!0 . h o" ·ey er , p r r FROM -EMPLOYMENT ON FEDERAL WORK AND mit t ed a s uhs t a n l ia l expa n s ion CONSTRUCTION PROJECTS AND PUBLIC . RELI EF of th e YA programs, and h)· Janu ary 1933 · Jun e 1940 M IU.IONS MIU.I O NS or PERSONS OF' HO US EHO LDS th r • pr in g of 1940 t h e numlw r 30 12 of )7 0ll t h s emplo:vccl exceed ed prrv io us a lJ - tim r hi gh s . Ne arly 25 n o 340 ,000 yo ut h s w er e employ ed I 20 8 on th e out-of- c hool w ork program in F ebru a r y and 4 0,000 15 6 tud e nl s w er e employ cl on l li C' t uclc•nl work program in .t pril. 10 + Employm ent o n n 'gular F C'dern l con s tru ct io n proj ct r a nged .J..__ 5 f--- - - ' - - - - - - + - - - l - - - from 200 ,000 to 3 1.5,000 w or k er ;' POISO NS t ~l't..' pp. 1 :rnd 2 for a mo n• com plru~ ana lysis Qf ehnngr, in \I' P A em ployment du n r.g lhl' fi scal ye~r. 1833 1934 1935 11136 1937 1938 1939 1940 9(j JU. l'OH'I OS PHOC:RES ' OF T H E WP .\ l'H OGR..\ ~I d:l!t' it pt' rlllitt('d stilt<•;; to rPq11irr a n1i11i111um ,lg-1· of as much as 70 yen rs. Till' 11ct, ho11·t•1·cr , aut hori ze th e Fcdt'ral Gon· rnnw nt lo s l1 :1n' the cost of nssista ncr g-ivrn to individuals lwt wel' n t li t• n~!'S of ti5 a nd 70 as 11·r ll n thosr 01·er 70; h (' ll ('I' a ll buL Lhn•t• stnlt•S lrnd adopted t li l' 6.5Nrr~1 AEH OF' P ERso,;;s E~1PLOYED year limit long in ndvnnc<• of t lH• dnlt• l'<'((uirPd by t l1 t• s tatute . .\lso r ff t'c·t i 1·c ,Janu ary I wen• lib cnr.lization,; of F ed rrn l parti cip ation in the t hree s pcci11 I ty p<'. of 11.ssi, t:1nc<• n1:1d t• in ncco rd a nc<' with !lllH' 1Hlnw 11 ts to t he Soc i al Security Act ap- ON FEDERAL ,Y oRK AND C'Ol< !STR1:'CT 1ox Pno., 1cc-r,- , :-- D OF P UBL IC RELIEF, BY Pno GRA M R 1-:c1 1·1 ~; xT-, A J\ I O!<T II LY. JA l<L'AR l' 193:!-.ll ,E 19 10 [In th ousa nd s) t:ndupliratrd Totsl Yea r a nd Month l-'uhli c.· \\·orks Adm inistrati on A fl ministration \\'ork Projects 1 --~~~~ ~n~s· Student 1 work Persons H ouseholrts National Youth in I hC'sr ho use- program holds Oth e r F e d e r a l \\'ork and Con· s tru r t ion Proj- C ivilian ConserOut-or- va t ion school Corps XonFedera l \T"Ork rroiects program Federal Civi l Works Program projects cc·ts Emer~e ncy fund s n.;n Jan1 1ar, 1-;-C' hru tin 1. .:llar!'h . ,i, 52fi .I pril I, 'IOI, ;\l ay ,;, Hlfi .\ 401 Juop A, O:l2 Jul y - ---------------..\tH! tJ '-; ( _____________ _ Sepl1•111lirr 1. iS7 -1 . fi2' 4 , 2!l!i Otlolll'r I. 1,,f, Xo\·p111her ,1 , IH),,, Dcrrrnhn _ i, 230 Jan uary F l'h ru nry _______ ----·--- ~. Olfl ~.011 i, 2fi~ -------------····-- _ --------·------April M9 y ·-----------------·--- . . Jnne . --------- -·-------- -----·· ]\[ a rch -------·------------ July Au g u<- t __ ·------------------Sr ptC'mhrr --------- ·- ------ __ _ --·------- - ----- __ _ Ortohrr ~OYPmhe r - ---- - -- ------------ -Drrrmher. ___ . ----·-· -·-·----·· Jan uary .. __ 1985 Ii , 13fi ,;, ~(;fl :1, ~Ji .\lffrl Ii, 2fi0 fi, 2~3 II, 3i,1 Ii, ,;;i2 Ii. 7 IG Ji, q;14 1,. ()( (i 19, o,o 2 1. !i39 2 1. m,ri 20. gr,r, 19. l'>!i I,. l i, lfi, lfo, 20, 2:i, 274 222 2~. 22-~ 297 293 2fi~ 2fifi 20~{ IJ72 1i...2 3~ i 21, li9 21 , iifl 11 1 2fil 2 1, , :l!i 21. t,i2 2 1, IG:i 21. ()fi\ Junr ·-- fi. 1~0 ti, li fi :.?1. "Ii ···--·---·- ------- · - · Julv .\u~ust Sl'p trmhrr Ortohrr No\·rmher D rrr ,nhr r .), ifl2 A, '-\:l/J :,. i 3 1 '1, O"i3 22fi 294 2b I iG 95 Ill 120 12fi 12·1 107 44r, 411 348 309 21,8 224 I 3,,, 34i 30fi 2\13 33', 151 114 120 IOI 1,1 4S3 1[,fl 180 4fl9 127 135 12R 123 110 9 139 106 3!i0 303 12fi 103 3/i!\ -i Ii :\22 -tO l 215 :i " 95 ~i 123 li2 2 13 240 83 74 76 81 90 96 75 71 G4 23, Ii 1ft 21. '127 20. l fi3 211,000 Jfi,f,0 1 2fl, !IH\ 239 226 229 2 4 380 44 310 3!i0 3!i2 330 "-,j [J 5 43 132 223 21 23 21 3·1 .II rn; :3!i7 '10:i ii i 22. l!ii .:llny (D) I 3 9 25 2~9 290 2'-:, 2,1, 2:{, 21, Ii. IO I April 221 237 ?.II 2-.;n l~fi _ .:lfarrh I ,'-I I I fi,,:ifi Ii, \ ~.; '1, X23 II, i:l,i Frhruary __ 21 ~II 241 21.'"1 11' i :lfi ,173 22, 22, 22, 23. 2 l. 152 lH 16 190 220 ~i4 70:i I , XI., 2, fif,j 94 iS ~3 wn If, 144 l!i 200 2-1-1 2G\J 253 240 199 li2 /.9.~fi Jan uary Frhr11 ary ;l[ un·h ---------·--1 ·····•·---- ____________ _ ~i':;.i ...... :.... ::::.::::::::1 ~~~;,~:--.. -.... ---------- ------1 Septrmhf'r tohl'r Or rnhrr ro\·r D errm hrr I i, 0,;3 Ii, l~-t '?fl IJIO :?, "i~(I :l, Oi!I fi, 192 1. flfiO 21. 2Mi 211. 3S4 .i. ,; t,·, l'l,lq 1,,111(1 2, ll(ifl 2. fi2fi 2, ::l!li .;,nn 2, \"i. Ii'.? P,,"{Jq 1'1. l'"li :?, :l:!2 2, 11!1 2. !i4X 2, A4fo 2. 243 _ ·----- -----· .i, !)Sft i, 91i' 1!1. ~lAfi rn . n.if1 101 lo IOq ior dt•..,tripta,u of dat:l n Lrs.._ than 500 person':',, n, J;,..,(l!),; ,;, :,,2 ,;, 71 A Ii, 0-12 321 2, 217.;fi .\ liH ---------·--·-·-··· ----··----·---·--_____________ _ \ St•r not1·~ 011 pp 21:~3fi (R) I induLied . 2 fi3 341 399 111 ~~fl lfi.1 lfi2 :1;;0 247 :13, Jnj ~)\I !(if. 172 I 78 330 343 328 246 234 214 200 17., 5 49 39 20" ISO 167 122 91 66 '· 53 2 3. !i97 4, 3 11 3, !i·I 2, fiOfl I, IO;i 23 (D) (B) · --·aI 45 3fi 32 3~ 44 42 IS 17 Ii 18 Ii 14 41 12 12 12 1:1 1:1 14 34 31 32 3, 42 4-1 1, 3P :,.;fi 137 l ~:l ·Hi 49 71 ii 2Jfi Gs 44 42 44 42 39 :i'-\ 232 :.o 2fifl 2Rfi 3.11 H 49 fil 3!12 ;, 4 Hi !O:i !Iii 40:i 38/i 3fi l 331 302 140 l:ifi 162 111:i 159 HI I FEDERA L W ORK PROGR.\ MS ..\~I) P UBLI 97 ..\S ISTA N E proHd in Atw u t I 9: 9.2 F r m ,Jul. I 9;39 to .J une 1940 th e n um b r of olcl-ao-c a sis tance rer ipie uts ro.c from n nrl _v 1, 60,000 to 11bout 1,970,000 · t h e numbrr of fam il ic. rccc iv in g ,l id . E1h·c-1heJanua r y 1, 1940. the ma,im um m o othly p ay m ut fo r o ld-agr ;ls:--i~rnnce or oid to th e hlind towards whi h thC' Frdrral Oo\·(•rnmcnt of °$ 1"" a mont h fo r 1hr first chi ld and . 12 a month for each addiliona1 d11\d nided in the sa nw homr ff•df'ra l rc•imh ursc•ment.. prodsions wr re also t'\lt' Ild ('ct to to, 1•r nerdy chi ld rC' n 16 and 17 yf'a rs of age who arc rt.'J!· ularlr attend in'! srhool. c-ontrihutt•s one-ho Ir was increased fro m . :m to 40; and I ht• ra ti o of F'( •dl'rul po rt ieipn1ion in payments fo r aid to Oept.~nd('ot t hildn•n u nder lfi ~ca rs of AC!:C was increased fro m one -third T A Ht." ➔ I . 10 onr- ha lr of th(' maxim u m amo unt N t1 MB EH OF PER " ONS E M PLOYED ON FEDERAL \'1° ORK .\ X D ONSTR CT I OX P HO J ECTE; AND R EC I PIE X1'~ OP P U BL I C R E L i l, F , BY PR OGRA M 1- C'ontinuccl JV[ ONT II L\ . .) .1 :< l ',lllY 193:l- J l":<E 1940 [ I n tho 11sa nds] ~ peeia l 'Types o f Puhli c F't>dr- ral Em ergency H r licf Admini stra· tion Specia l Programs ,cnrra l R c li Assistance F' arrn Sreurit \. R e li ef Aid to depend · e nt chil• d ren Old•age nssis.t· anre Eme rAid to the blind Poor T otal relie r No n· re li e f Erner ge n cy Tran· gency sient ed uca· College s tud e nt ai d tion Rural re h a hilita t io o Adm_ inf~-1 trallon 'fear and ..'.\ IOnth Grant s relier J,9:j ; lO!I 11 3 Ill Ill 108 108 2;j 24 24 25 24 24 JOii JO,\ JOi 109 110 l ll Il l 111 11 2 25 24 24 2.1 24 25 4. Oll2 3. 940 3..I, 9 3, fi47 I. 037 3, 2 16 12:i 123 12.1 12,, 12.'> 1311 110 109 111 109 110 109 27 26 :i. 1:H 141 145 1.14 ]f,4 206 110 I JO 109 111 111 11 3 IW 1Hi 112 I JO 112 JO 11)5 104 10!'1 4, 2-1 7 4 . .5 12 ,e,, 0 i A, l ~A 4, S49 4. 3. IH 1)5 Januar y . ll5 84 ll7 67 F\ \h ru ary. :\l a r ch. April. 64 June. 3. 927 3, 788 3, 428 3. Hfi 3. ~70 3, 093 68 63 Jul y. A u g u s t. Re pt e m ber. Oclohc r . No,·ember. 102 I 104 135 167 ]S4 204 4. 133 ·I. ·100 4,978 ,), 071 4. 735 4, 2 14 11 2 109 I 14 JJ4 114 13:, 152 16 1 171 Hi7 1.13 64 67 75 90 173 2. 9fi2 171 177 18 1 190 17fi l 11 3 29 13.\ 3. 284 :-i, i70 4. :\44 4..1.51 I. 4-11 3-, 31 31 33 32 33 4..j3 J 4, 76fi I. soo 4, 84~ .I. 0 13 5,285 175 191 190 199 192 207 4, 3.lfi 4. ,'7.1 4. fil9 4. 649 I. R21 ,5, OiR 33 32 32 33 32 33 .I, iiOO ,1, 410 5. 41n 5. 2.;J ,; , 077 4, 7114 224 .I. 27fi 5, 2110 !1, 172 fi. 013 I. 8-12 4. 534 ll0 110 110 11 2 11 3 ll7 34 33 33 3ii 34 35 4. 59,; 231 240 25 1 123 132 132 144 37 41 43 42 43 44 26 '27 2fi J\ l a,·. 3 ..193 4. 31;3 4, 3f. l .J , 2fifi 112 85 fi7 i2 75 6R 72 83 82 (B) 2 JI 28 34 33 26 17 9 D ccm her. (8) I 31 61 66 64 34 9 244 2i3 2fil 2fiS 26, 243 10 14 24 31 35 69 96 100 100 - ·-·· -·-· -- · · - - -- --· ·- - --· ·--(B) ··------- - 32 42 1984 January. F r hru a r y. J\f a r r h . April. J\fay. June. Ju l y. 42 ·10 40 46 Au gust. Reptembcr . O ctoher . No,·emher .52 69 D errmh('r. !02 72 l03 105 104 100 ~7 li~ 2 10 205 20 1 Jan uary F ek u a r y. J\f a rc h . April. :\l ay. 1935 430 173 ;\().\ ;)j ) fi07 149 f,/;(I 156 ,,:--. 15.S 7 HR 973 110 1.14 ,mi I. 11:J,I I. IIH; ';-;l't· I 42 43 H 44 4.5 45 1581 lf,0 note" on pp . 101 4. 4. 3, 3, 2, 238 2,J I 235 230 4fi0 161 97,j 723 Ri9 260 269 1. 4,12 1,4:34 l. 3R9 I l. I, 39f, IOfi l. .110 •- • - 62 65 68 55 30 20 14 3 3 l 1 1 1 -------- -(B) (B) -- 2-W 240 281 28S 281 2fi9 56 fB) I 79 72 .;9 J.3f.4 4. 220 3,910 3. 723 3. 463 2. f,10 2,52 2. 216 2. 1:rn 2,0lO I. R27 I. 6.ii 1, 555 In 109 " Lrs.., t haa 500 persons. 230 -I ro r description of data in clud ed . (B) ( ll ) 40 42 H +I JI 32 263 2-19 170 110 110 3 39 27 23 15 13 11 28 32 2-5 19 17 8 (B) (B) ( B) (B) (B) JO (B ) 9 (B) 9 (B) ( B) ( B) ( B\ 9 9 11 S2 JUne. Jul y. A ugust. Hli 108 Srptrm hc r . Oc t ohrr . ·1-1 JO 3 1 fi 130 15 1 13!1 li2 108 6 62 41 f,0 77 & 93 135 °N"O\'C'lllhf'r . DecC' mh,.., . 1/136 Jan uary. Fi•hruary. ;\ l" arr h . .\pril. :\ l ay. J11nr. Jul y. . \U ITT.J ~t. , Pf)l('111 1Wr. Octohrr. N°OYl' lllhl•r. DN·rmhf'r. g REPORT ON PROGRESS OF Tl:IE WPA PROGRAM to clt•Jw ncl('n l eh ildn' n i ncrcnsed from :ipprnximal l'ly :~ 10 ,000 to :ilrnos t ~.50 ,000 ; nncl !' (' ipients of aid to the blind incr e:rncd by ab ut 3,000 to n early 72,000. During th (' f-i sc al _ven r 1940, gene ral rrlicf Ou ctuntecl nt n onw,drnt lm,·er lrn• l than m the preceding )"en r. 3 Th e do1n11rn.rd trenc l in Bt'l'H USP data for month :-. beginning with Jan ua ry 1940 indudp a s mall numht•r nf casrs th:1t rrc·l'in•d only hos pitah1ati11n nnd or burial, they :ur not t nt1rely comparahk ,, ith those for prior months. T ABLE 41.-Nu~IBER OF P ERSON the national total wns nttributable in pa rt to ge n t•ral impro,·em ent in rr onornic condition , but hortn ges of funds nnd t•xpnnsinn of the ocial ecurity progrnm we re r es pnn. ible to some extent for declines in cc rl c1in area . C han gl'S in printt e <'mp lo_v m e nt ha,·e litt.le cffl•C't on ge neral rdi C' f in tate 11·h re it i virtually rest ri etecl to cases h aving no emplo)·ablC' m ember . Thi s is not true of the larger indus trial tat e in " ·hicl1 a hi g h p re ntage of E~IPLOYED ON FEDERAL " ' ORK .~ND Co:'s'"TRUCTION PRO.IECT>S AN D RE C IPI ENTS OF P UBL I C' H ELIE,. BY Pno crn ..u, • - Contin ued roxT I NENTAL eNITED RTATES ~1ONTrJLY, JANPARY 1933-J UN E 1940 [lo thousands) t · nclupli ca ted Total Nationa l Youth .\ dministratioo Y ea r and :llonth ll uuse· hold s Persons these household s in Project s Administrati on I I Publ ic e r Fec.leral \ Works . \ d· \ Oth \\' ork a nd Con· m101strat1m1 Civilian Conse r• - - \York ~tu<lent work J)rQJ!nllll Out•of• school work stru c tion Proje~ ErnerJ!enc,· ruod ~ Regula r funds ,ation Corps ~onFederal projects ()rtll! rfilll Federal projects I J<f;7 5,973 5,%, January Fl'hrunr~ 6.om, :I larch Apnl :ll ay Jun e ----------- Jul y Aur!USt Be pl r mhrr Octolwr No\'(.'Olbc r December 19, IM 2, 12i 1~. "-ii;i 2. 14.~ 2, 12!l 2. Oifi 2, (II,', 1. 74 l9. 005 417 42i HO lc5 1;.,9 192 192 18/i I 73 350 345 303 303 301 2ii 147 150 133 127 123 127 136 276 2i8 233 263 298 284 144 13,> 120 107 91 77 65 f.3 65 73 b2 ;,4 !i. bi, 5, f,fi9 5, 3;,;, 1~. 3fi6 4, b>,!i 4. i~2 4, 69" 4, 83H 4, 992 5. 338 14 ,817 l4, 408 1:l. 9g;; 1 l. 103 14, f,~!i J.1, 967 1. 62b 1. .109 1, 4!i4 l, 460 l . 501 1. 594 3f> 24 4 283 304 5. 771 6. O 9 6, 41'0 17. ,1{)~ 1,. r,3, 19. 9fii 20, 3,;7 20, fM 20. 774 I, 01 2,001 2. 3HI 2. ,53, 2. 63!, 2. i41 3 10 320 327 334 329 219 14!, 2sa 152 1.1/i 1,59 179 209 27~ 262 2fi2 2.1; 245 2h4 2 21.5 219 49 :t?2 221 220 3r,4 372 230 26! 291 293 21. k92 2. fttjfi 3, 122 3,209 3. _ 2 3. 330 3. l !ifi 240 275 740 iM~ i 39 981i 233 !ft, 4R7 3. OJf, 2,990 3,0tH 2, 7Sfi 2, r,3, 2,570 3i2 3f.2 3h0 3;.4 :l72 237 242 295 296 259 I\, 4fifi 2,279 I. 9G7 Ii. 452 lfi. GG9 442 424 249 ( ") J.988 January Frhrua ry J\I arch April fi, ,iii-. 1' 1ay June 6. fi~fi Juh· 6. ti37 6, 172 fi. 1-.12 7. Oifi 7. Jf.2 i, 1,56 20.fM 21. 102 21. 217 21. 7f,0 21. 9r,4 7, 131 21. 21. 21, 20. 20, B. r,,4 Au!m st Septrmhn Oct o lwr l\ron1 ml wr Decrmhrr 290 mil 133 143 154 152 SI i ,o 94 105 122 24'"1 207 201 212 222 232 119 113 116 130 154 li5 2l-. 26 24 21 I 15 220 194 205 209 205 196 165 II 9 9 8 9 8 120 114 122 152 30 27 2(1 2i 311 29 1 i8 JG9 166 160 147 209 13 130 141 158 1 i 243 206 153 219 236 246 243 h 16 24 34 35 Ii 16 13 13 n 225 199 J9S9 Ja nuary Fehruary !\ l a r c h Apnl l\lay June July AU ~ l"l RrptPmhr r Ort11hn No,1•111hf'r Decemher ---- -- -------.. ------ --- --- - - - I - - ------- ----- .. - - ---------------------------- -- ------------------------------------------ --- ----19/40 Janu a ry Frhruory l arch April. .::: •• J\ l ay .••.... June 7, 177 6. 9,7 f>. 8011 6. fiO,S 6. 251 fi, 0~2 5. 767 .\999 6. 098 6,183 6, 37 6. 451 6. 43 1 fi, 217 6. 039 ,;, 700 I 7, 1127 Iii, 492 ltl,%9 1 I, 71.i 1, , Hi 17, 2 3 17. 695 l, 946 2, !09 18. 436 18, 716 I~. t\38 Ii. 941 17, lfi,5 If,. 070 2. 203 2,293 2,294 2, 12.5 I.963 I. 734 nn PP - IOI to 109 fo r descriµtion of data inc·lud ed. Lt•ss l ha 11 soo J)l rsons. ' :-;f'P not1·s 8 ------- ------------ ---------- --- ------ 7, 170 2.~0 (B) 23r, 2~ 22.1 214 285 207 285 289 255 292 266 I 70 3fi2 423 434 21 1 22.'i 238 261 296 292 266 437 322 336 33/i 320 29f, 2fi9 293 296 264 2i2 2i0 240 4tif, 473 4h0 4ifi 3 13 288 140 144 150 liO 18, 20,S 34 31 31 34 36 3/i 10 9 197 192 180 Ifill 150 123 30 21 6 6 6 19 15 5 5 94 78 ii 72 12 4 4 4 4 4 4 72 70 2.5 2.3 10 10 9 8 ', 8 9 9 6 1 15~ 161 180 206 239 FEDER.\ L WORK PH O(:HAi\1S the l otn l number of ca e is conccntrnl<'d . The nalion :i.l gen cr:11 n' li cf toln ls we re t lte rdore infl ur nce d nH, t c ri :1 ll )· by c li :111 gcs in the \·olum e of prin:1.te emplo_,, 111 e nt and pub lic crnp!oymcn t, p ri11 ci p:1Uy t lrnt proYit!Pd o n \\'PA proj c•cts, and to som e exll'nl by bc, ,wfi ts p,,id under t he u1wmp loyrnent compens at io n prog rnm . From th e com pnratiYely low level of l ,M 0 ,000 in .July 1939, t hr 11u111be r of ge 11 cra l r eli rf cases ro e to more than l ,G 70 .000 in Sep tern ber and T AB L E -!l. - ,urn PL. BL [ then fr ll a lm o, t to l ,S (i0 ,000 in D ccrmber, the Jo wt's t Decr mb e r fi g ure si ,, cr 19:-rn. Th e unus u,11 tre nd dur i1 1g t li rsc 111 ont l1 s rdlrc-l ed to a 111,1 rkcd dl'g rc•c· n n ps peri,1lly large volum e of turno\·e r between t he ge neral re lirf ,llld the 1Y PA prog ram s. 1Lrn)· of th e wo rk ers terminat ed from 1VPA e mploy m e nt in .July ::Lile! Au g us t beca use th ey had co mpl eted l li e lega l maximum of l m o nt hs' co ntinu o us emplo)·m ent \\·er e added to t he ge nera l reli ef rolls. 1\ U ;IIB 8R OF P ER><ONS Ern·LOYED ON F 8 D E RAL \ V oRK OF P uBL 1c ~'II) Co:-iSTRU("l' I ON H EL I E I' , BY PH oc: rtA.11 f'ON'l'INENTAL 99 .\ SS l TA 'CE l TN I TEO P HO.I E<"TS .\N D RECIP I ENT" "- Co11clud ecl ~T \T E8 l\lONTIJLY . JANT \RY JH:{:J Jt' NE 19-:I Q (fn thousands! Special •r ~ pes of Pu blic Ge □ ernl Assi.stn nce Old-age as~istanC'e .\ ul lo (lependent children . \ 1d to Noo relief Relief the hlind Reli ef Frderal EmerrencJ H eller ,\d 1111rn strnt i1111 Bpecial J'ro~rnrns Em ergenl'~ education Transient. Farm Secur ity .Administration Grants Yearand ,\[oath ----/9')7 I, 150 lfifi I. 200 1. 251\ 1. 296 1. 32i lil Ii lb:l 1,u 192 1,290 I. 392 1. 432 I 19G 203 209 2 15 I , 467 t . 503 1.5-1 1 1. 5i7 220 22, l ,f,00 1. 1123 2H 17 Ii ,, 49 l,lili:! 1, 72ii 1. n, , 4Y l ,5f.O 1. 382 50 I , 277 50 51 52 51 55 l, ~.j/ 1, '2i l 1, 31i~ 5fi 1. ti21i ,17 5U 1, 89:l 1, ggr, l,\IUI 1,8 1:i 1, mu; I (") 1(1 (") 33,, Jan uary. (") (") Ii (") 221J Ii (") 32:l 30tl .Fehrunry. :l l arc b. .\pril. :I l ay. Ju ne. ----------- 2th 19 1 1. 2nr. I, 2ill 5-l i8 Ju ly . .\u g u st. 6i Sep temher. 71 83 109 Octoh,·r. .\"on•rnher. IJ ecrmhrr. 108 l tY Janu a ry. FPhrun ry . :I l arch. .\pril. .\ l ay. June. J.<ljb 234 m 1. IHfi 211 J, Gfi2 1, ffi7 2511 I,() 1,2 1, 65i 25~ Ii:? 1, 707 I. 716 252 21,1 2fi5 2GS I 1;:1 fi.f nr, 1. i3 1 1. i46 I. i62 21-1 6f, 1, 776 2bU 6i 2il Ii., 12!', 123 127 January. l'e brunry. \I a rch . 111 87 69 M ay. June. f,7 , ,oo I ], 772 '17 l. J.I 2HU li'-i :lll (ii,._ 3 12 :112 nti :ll:l 3131 fiU 1\9 I , f"1!-i3 I, Iii\ l.fi:1:1 I. 90 31:J 315 li9 70 I. 51\5 I. 5fo:l I, 924 1,929 1,935 1, 9-14 I. 9.,6 1. 9i0 325 3'.!'J 334 339 342 34f, 70 i0 71 71 il 72 93 .Jul y. fii IIU 11 7 i0 62 G9 79 89 11.i 2~7 1,851, I. Sil l. b84 1. b94 I, 003 12C. 11 2 1. "" 296 298 2Uli f,', .. ... I. l\ltl I. 5'>1 I. :i21i I. ,19; I. i\ l S I. f\31 1, 787 1. 8 13 I. 830 1,832 I. 842 ----- I. I , h5 7241 1. 1\ 14 l. :ii\~ I l. :i lll I. fo89 l, fik7 1.1\:l0 1,545 1.11\l l.:!i3 ---1 ------------ . \ti j!LJ"t. :-,;t•ptemher. ()c·t1> lwr ~on·mbe r. l>,•c•i•mh r. 19.39 .\. pri l. 411 72 July 50 50 .\ u~ust. f,fi ~rp trmlwr. Orto lwr '\o\·1· 1n her. -- 1 9i I kc.•p1nhrr. lOi ···--·-·' 11.') lanuar y. Fl'hn i:1ry. \ l a rch. \ pril. 1940 lit/ sn ii r,o \ l ny. .J11nr 100 REPOH 'I O'.\ PHOGRESS OF T H E '.VPA PROCRAlll ('ornrrsrl:Y. laqre numhrrs of \rP.\ n •pbermrn ts wrn' l:i trr ma cir from t h l' n•lid rolls. Th lnrge i1H'l'l'asr betwrrn D C'l'lllbrr :ind .T,rnuary w:1 s attributable in part to till' " w,pent-ion o f c·c• rt nin \\'PA projert o pc' r:1ti o 11;: . in m nn)· :1 rrns b ca usr of Lmu s u:11ly sr ,·f' n ' " ·ra th e r conditi ons. Durin g t hr firs t qu:irt r r o f Hl40 th e n urn hf' r of g-r nernl re lief cnses r:rn ged hr twern urno,ooo ,rnd urno.ooo. I u t b)· .\ pril the total h ad dropp d below 1,550.000. D c rr :i srd se:1. onn l nred s and increasrd emp loyment opportun it if's co n tributed to the reduction in the numhf'r of cnses during the last qu nr t er of the fisr:1 1 yf':ll' to 1.3 73,000 in .Jun e. the lowest point sin cr rn:37 . Th ere is re:1so 11 to lw li f' ,·e thnt deelinf's w o uld h:we been g rr nt er if iYPA proj (•c· l e mploym e n t lind not lh'en eurta il l'cl s irn ul tn111 •o us ly . Th r numl)('rofFnrrn Sf'curity .\ clmin i--trat ion grnnts, r:rn g ing bel\1·ee11 -10 ,000 :111d 120.000. ,,·as :1lso s maller . on t li r :1,·er:1ge. t lrnn it h ad been during tbe precedin g fi.C':1 1 yenr. Prono un c d flu ctuations c h ,1 r:1 cte ri zc'd the figures for thf' st:1 tes in which the ]; :-;;\ rxpanded ittg rnnt prog rnm tempor:1rily to mret ernergeneic's c rf'atf' d by drou g h ts, fl ood;::., :rnd unu s u:11l y cold w f'a lh e r in so uth e rn s tates . Outs t:rndin g w e rr inC'l'ensf's in th e numbers of g r:rnt s mnd e in tlir drou g ht nnd flood :Hens of so ut l, ea . t rn s t:1 tes in the fnll of 19: 9 and t h e following " ·int r r . In February 19-10 . tlii" form of nssis tnne wa . rxpanded in Floridn :incl othrr so uth<'rn s latr;: . wherr fr eezin g " ·eat h c'r caused " ·i le-.; prc':id nop de;: . trnrtion . Changes in the Period 1933- 40 F lu ctua ti ons in the urHlupli(':l(ed numher,; of h o usf' hold s n nd pe rson s hencfi tin g l'ro m F'ed e ra I 11·ork prog r:ims and public rC' li d hn,·e been influl'n ced prim arily by se11s<n1a l ,·:ll'intions in relief n erds and b:· rl1;1 11grs in t h e Yo lu rnc of unf'mplo)· mrnt and in genern l ('C'ono mie condihnnges in t h e adrqu:1<·)· and ro ,·e ra ge tions. of indiYidual rel ie f' and e mploynwnt prog r,1111 s and, to so me extent, in t h e nd<'qw1cy of fund uppli cl for t h f'sr prog rnm s :lrl' :ilso influ e n ce ' tlrnl s hou ld be taken into eo ns idPr:1lio11 in in te rprrtin g fluetuati n s in tlir :1 ggr pg:1te rnunbe r of' rf'c ipirnls. At times, tl1 f',:.(' fnctor;::. h:1Ye been temporarily 01·e rs h nd0\1·ed by c•m<•rgency need ' a ri" ing from hurricanes. flood . , a nd ll'id e-.;prend drou g ht. B oth thr numb er of ho u:,w hold s a n d the numbl'J' of perso n, b enditing ro f' during t h <' firs t qun r l f' r o l H):33 . From t ll(' tota l o f 5.G.'J0,000 h ou sf'h old s nnd 22 .000 ,000 p er . on s r eac h ed in Apri l , t h e numbe r :1 i l ed d cclin r d s teadi l:v durin g t h <' nrx l fi ve month s. A pnr:1 ll e l m ovenwnl oc<·u 1Ted in thr Yolum e of unemployment ns F'Pd<' r:ll recovc• r.,· nwn s ures got unck r ll'ny. Figures for ll w " ·inte r o f I 933 3-1 r fl eet , P:1so11n l increase'. in ne,,d and the rnpid gro w th of l h <' Civi l ·w o rks p rogram initiatrd in X o,·ernhl'r 193:~. whi c h renuiterl app ro xi nrn t(' ly oneh:df o f its emplo.,·ees from reli r f roll s a nd t h e r<'mnind e r from t h e brge g roup o f 11 1l(' mp loyPd pl'rson wh h ad not b een rt'ce i,· ing rr lief . In ,J:rn uar,v I fl34, wh en C iv il W o rks en1plo,vment wns at it s maximum, the numbe rs of h ousehold . and pf'r. on s ben fi ting from a II program rose to the hig h est p oints r ecord cl during t h e <;(• 1·<'n n nd onp-h:1 If y ear period .•'\.b u t ,000.000 hou sc• h o ld s contnining o,·er 2,c',000,000 pprson , n numbe r l' quind ent lo rnon• than a fifth of the nnlionnl po p u lation, rrc(' in'd nssis t: nce in t hn t iv il \Yorks month . Tll(' cu rl ni lm e n t of th r prog rnm in t h e first qunrter o f 1934 mnr hd t h e h f'g innin g o f :1 g radu:il dow111rnnl l r r n d in the 11nd11pl i<' n l l'd numb er s o f r ec ipi r n L whi c h continuf'd until t lw autumn o f 19. 7 . The u,;ual spnsona l pattern 1rn s di stort ed in th e s ummers of l 934. and 1936 b~· the• llf'C<' s i ty of n iding t h o usa nd s of di . tre sed fami li es in area t ha t were drva t.akd by- ever e drou gh t cond itions . R el id needs ll'er e ml'l, much m o rr acleq uatcly in I 93 4 nnd 193fi tlrnn in 19:33. O1w of t h e prinrnry o hj rcl ives of t h e F ed er a l Eme rgen cy H r li ef Admini . trntion . whi ch finnnc r d most of t h e assis tance g iven h ct,w een th e dnl c' of its <'slnhli s hm enl in :\la y 193;3 :in d l h t' lnttrr part of I 9:35. was to rai sr relief st a.nclard s. pnrticu1:1 rl)' in l ho, r n rcns " ·h <'r l' th1•y hn d h<•rn ]o w e t. :,.,tnnd:Hcls ll'('r<• agnin rai s<'d wlwn n1•11· pr og rams \\"l'l'l' introduc ed in I fl:3 :> lo rep la e t h e ,;ystem o f FER"\ grant to t. h e sta le•, . Tlw ,kdines in t h e aggr f'ga t l' numb e r o f recipi e nt s, w hi c h lwc am r f' 1w<' i:1 ll y pronounced in ll w s urnnwr of 1937. " ·en' inll'rrupl ed b)· t h e s hnrp c·ontrn ct ion in hu s i1wss :lC'li\'ily that took plnr(• in the lnltl'r part of t lrnt ye:i r . T]l(' numhl'rs of' house hold s and per"o n ll" l'l'C gr eatly 1() 1 FEDE R AL W OH K PH Ot: ll.\ JS .\ i\'"D l'l' l3LIC .\ S IST.\X CE ex pnnd <·d lo nwel llw in cr(':l . r el ,weds J'('su lt ing from t h(' s teep ri se in lhe ,·olum r of u1wmp lo.Ym e11l. T he numb er o f recipient s, ho 11·c'l'<' r, did not incn'a e as rapid ly ns did t11wmploymc•11 t, :t la g which ma y be attrihut C' d iu part to the l'act t hat rnnn y work e rs, before lwco min g unemploy ed , h:1 d nccumulaLc 1 s ufficie nt r cso urees lo fi nance se vern J week or m o n t h s o f un e mployment a nd in pnrt lo th e limil al ion s o f fund s an1ila bl e for Lh e severa l program s. Aft<'r r e:1c hing n high po inl in 193 th e tr end in rec ipient 11·n. ge neral ly do 1n1ward until lh l' fall of U):39 , follo11·in g irnproYern ent in economic con di tions . ;:,ince , eptem b er I 939, th r tr end ha followed the winter in cr ense in un r mpl oyrnen l and lh e subscquc• nl improvement during the spring. Indexes of Unemployment and Persons Benefited i 'IDEX or I\lO'.\TIII) . .I \\;I \H) ! J!W,-'.l!I ;\l o nth Hi7. 2 l·"'<•hru ary ) l a rC' h .\pril ~ l ay 170. I 17'.l . 0 July . \u gu s t Bepte mher October ~,n-em her nrrt.'mlwr .It '.\"t,, 19-10 JIKI] IU411 1!1:11 January June- _ rxE~ ll'LOYM J<;NT A HMa 13 1. 7 126. 3 Hl2. 8 152. 7 135. :1 13 1 :1 I 19 i I Ill. , III 2 IOb i 14.5. l 13 1 .5 124 8 12(i o 13 1. h 13 1 fi l lH II I IH. 2 11 9 . 9 124 2 131. I 12\l 9 IU5. 7 1rn,,:, B 121 11 6. 5 I 12. 2 107. ,1 104 !! 101. 3 102. 3 102. 4 106. 7 1 IU. 6 Ill.I 104. I 97 ~ 90. 3 88. o i-lX.O ~o .., iS. 4 Gfi. 5 121. I 125. 3 120. i 125, 2 12fi. I X5 . .1 1;:1. H 12 1. 3 h2. 4 74. 9 W4 no 2 59. 4 6fi. 7 ,t. I 103. 6 121 :J 117. S 10n 2 JO~. 4 IHI.fl 10\l l 73. 76. 4 78. 3 , 3. 5 11 7 I I I~ . •I I II !I 11 2. fl 1111. fl Jill. i IOi I I lfl. I 111, f, 10:1. 1 lfl:l fi flfi. J IIO. II 103. 1; %.0 !13 4 Ui. i gr, ~ ----- I --- -... ------ ' n ascd on estimates pn'tmred hr the Xa tional l ndustrial Conference Uoa rd . clothing, co ntribu te to t h e hi gh degr rr of sensonalily in the r('liC'f se ri1•, . The ('fl'('C'l ' of the extra dro ug l, l, rr!i C'f r mpl oymc n t provickd by t he WPA in the las t half of 1936 nnd t he dclnyNl C'x p:rn s ion in r eli ef nctivit.irs fo ll owing t he ri sC' in 1mC'm pl oy m C'nt t h at bega n in t he nuturnn o f 1037 nrC' also appa rent. \V hrn large• grou ps o f workC'rs beconw m1employC'd, ns thC'y lid in t h C' win te r of 1037- 3, onl y a part of them are forced to ap ph· for assis tance i mmeliat ly . :M any nr e able to finnnee s hort period of un emp loyment, from prrviously ncc umulnted savings or reso urces. assis lanco g iYcn by fri ends :w<l rel atil'rs. o r , in r ecent years, l n C h a rl 16 chan ge in thr lota l numbc•1· of pl'l'son lwnefit ed by l h e Federal ,1·ork and publi c nssislnnce progrnms ar compar ed wi t h ch nnges in the volum e of une mpl oy m ('nt e limn(L'cl by th e 1 alionn l ln du s tri:il C'o nfer e nee Boa rd . The ch ar t su gg<•sts l h at unemp loynw nt hn , gen er a lly predomina((•cl nmong t he factors l h:1l hav e cl ele 1·mi n ed t he ltll( lupli(':1tl'd n umb er of prrson s bcn efitrd by th ' se Yeral programs, al t hough part of th e CH ART 16 recipients arc not direct!~- affect.eel b~, un empl o.vment , ,rncl INDEXES OF UNEMPLOYMENT AND PERSONS BENEFITING FROM ot h er factor noted aboYe , h:1Ye EMPLOYMENT ON FEDERAL WORK AND CONSTRUCTION PROJECTS AND PUBLIC RELIEF ' been of impo rt:rnc in crrt:1in periods. C le.l!'l,Y ('Yident 11 1'(' I NDD<:,:.__ _ _ _ _~ - - - J anua,y 1933. June 19 40 INDEX the difl°C'rC'nt leve ls of thr l11·0 180 ------------l'BO sen c cl u ri ng th e firs t nine 160 160 month of 193;3, thr rapid ri se in rec ipi ents with t hr d eve lop - 140 140 /UNEMPLOY M ENT•• ment o f t he C iv il ·w orks progra m , and thC' r elat ively l, igli 120 1 120 ,, d gr ce o f con fo rmi ty in gC'ncr:11 ,, ' 100 movement in t he pe ri od follow - 100 1 ' I ' ing the cu rtai lment of this proeo BO grnrn in 1934- a period in 1d1ich th e needs of t he un emp loyed 60 60 were met morr :1d equately t b nn 40 L tlW)' we re in I 0:33. 40 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 Th e cu r ves indi cate t h at winte r JH':1 ks in un employ ment, 1935 - 39 100 Ba sed on estima tes ol th e N at10 .-.al lnduatditl Cot1lere nce Board , :is 11·ell as in need for fu el and I- , . \- 102 REPORT ON PROGRESS T .\ BLE 4 3. - l N D E X OF P E R SOXS B ENE FIT I NG FRO M EM PLOD I E'.'.T OX F E D ER .IL \\" O R K 1'.'. D CONST H U T I O/\ P ROJEC T S AX D PL"BLJ C H EL I E F '1 Al ONT l-l LY, J .\ '.'.l \R, 1!133-J CNE IU•JO f I93,i<l\l = I()(!) rn:1:1 1934 rn:i.; ---Januar y F rhr uar y _ l\!a rrh . .\ pr il ll lay -J Uill' ---- - Jul y .\u ~u s t ~rptrmbr; : 92 I ~Ii. 2 Ill\!. ' I 12 fl IOtl. 'I 99. 3 !J2. 7 90. 9 .~2 n ,3 o Or!obr r X cffrmhrr _ !05. i D ere mber . . 130. 3 A 143. 8 143. 7 1:32. 3 11' I 109. 0 107. 9 111. 0 ll fi. 7 l 16. 0 11 6. 4 11 9. 4 123. fl 126. :'l 125. 2 12-t i 122 ti 120. 5 11 1. I 11 1. 2 11 0. 2 102. 7 10 1 9 99. 9 l07 0 rn:m 193; t93o 1939 ----IIJfi. 5 9i. n S9. 2 !OS. ; !OS :3 95. 0 10 1 i 103 \I 97 i 94 ,; 96. 2 96 93. 6 SR 9 4. g 02. 2 75. 5 94. l 95. 9 9i . 8 73. 4 10,i . ·1 108. 0 108. I 11 0. 9 111. 9 111.<1 u~. n g, I i i. 3 i 2. 2 i4. b 8 1. 4 19 !0 H:J 9 n,; 1 I IO. ' 110 9 11 0. , 111:1. i JOfi. y Ufi. 0 I/] 4 105. 4 IO.i. 9 103. I 99 3 ., 1. 9 94. o9. sI 84. 0 86. ,; ,; 5 I F T H E W PA PROGRAM a tendency for ri es in unemployment to anticipate in creases in reli ef n eed by se,·era l weeks or mo nths. B ecau e of t ltis relationship and th e ex pan ion of the WPA program in out hern tat c;:; to aid s ha rec ropp ers who were in extrem e cli "t ress hecuwe of th e coll apse of cotton price , th e ri se in th e tota l number of I er on b n efiting from reli f and employment program continued th.roug hout mos t of 193 . Number of Persons Benefited .I 90. 2 Ba~ed on t>S timat es show n in Tn h le -11. from unemp loyrnen t co mp nsa t,ion ben efit s. It is not until such resou r ceP. are ex hausted durin g continued period of unemploy ment th at it becom es neces ary for many perso ns to ap pl y fo r relief. A a result of t h e e factors there i D urin g tb e seven and one-h alf year p eriod beg inn ing "·ith .Jan uary rn:n , lhere h a be en a gradu,1] dec lin e in th e ,ffe rage numb er of persons p er household r eceivin g F ed er al work progra m earnings and public assis tance. Part of th e change i attributahle to th e tendency for two-family relief cases t ' cparat e during th FEJL\ pe riod; part of it bas rcs ul tt•d from an in reasc in the relative munb er of sm all bou c- CHART 17 PERSONS BENEFITING FROM EMPLOYMENT ON FEDERAL WORK AND CONSTRUCTION PROJECTS AND PUBLIC RELIEF, BY PROGRAM January 1933 - June 1940 MILLIONS OF PERSONS MILLIONS OF PERSONS 30 ' 25 30 1 - - - -- - -- --i 25 - 20 15 GENERAL RELIEF 10 10 5 5 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 WF'A 3606 FEDERAL W ORK PROGR.DfS .\ XD PUBLI C ASS l S'l'A CE hold in clu led in th e toLa l . Thi s lr nd ency Im- been particu larly mark ed in t he peri od beo-innin g wi th 1936, when incr ea ingly large number of one- and two-per on fami li have bee n aided und er th e old-age assi ta nce program . Wide differen ces exist in t he average number of persons p er h ouseh old b enefit,ing under t he vario us programs included in the undupli catecl totals. C hanges in t he n umb er a ided ar e therefore more ig nifi ca nt whe n m eas ured in term of persons than in term of ho u eho ld .. The progr a m composition of th e unclupl ica tee! numb ers of per sons b enefi t ing from empl o_vment on F eder al work programs and pub lic assis ta.n e is h own in C har t 17 . In pre paring thi s chart , p ersons who b en efited under mo re than one pr gram during the month wer e included only in that program which occup ies the lower position in the ch ar t. B ecause of t his arbi tra ry a ll ocation of duplication , th e c h:1 rt loe not in li cate precisely th e r elat ive numb ers benefiting und er th e vari ous program . It does, howenr, indi cate th e relationship between th e number of p er on , including de pendents, wh o have b enefit cl from WPA employ ment and the total numb er aided by all programs co ,11.bined. Payments to Recipients T otal payments m ade to r ec ipi nt f F edera l work progra m employme nt, and f public relief totaled 3.263,6 00 ,000 during t h . yea r ending June 1940, as m ay b e seen from T a ble -!-1:. E a rnin gs on F e ler al work and con truction project acco unted fo r $2, l 8,200,000, or 67 p ercent of the total , and ,· 1,075,400 ,000 , or 33 p ercent, repres nted payments for public assistance. WPA .arning accounted fo r nea rl y 41 p ercent of th e total. Aggr egate payments for each mon th of th e period w r e ubstan tiall y lower Lh a n t hos<' for corre ponding m n th f th e p rece din g fi sc al year. Paym en t for Jun 1940 amorn1tccl to $2.56.400, 000 , a de r ea e of 16 p rc ent from t he figme for Jmrn 1939. M o t of th e decli 1w o curred in earning of per o ns employed on WPA project , which dropped from , 14 1,000,000 to , 101.000,000, or 28 pe rcrn t , ::ilth o ugh a mu h larger r elative d ecr ea e (64 pe rcen t~ occurred in th e PW A program, v,hich ,ms 103 g reat ly curtail ed d urin g llw yrn r. Thr amount of genera l r li ef exte ntkd ft,11 fro m , :37 , l 00,000 to ·:32 ,-!00 ,000 . Th e. e dccli1 ws were off et to o me exten t by in cr east'S in ot her programs . Ea rnings on r g ul a r Ft'<leral constru ction projec t rose from $27,400 ,000 to , ·:36,000 ,000 , and pa y m ent for t he Lwo YA progra ms expanded from $5,900 ,000 Lo 7,800 ,000. T otal paym ents fo r t he thr ee s pecial ty pe of public ass is ta nce in wlii ch Llw Social Security Board particip ate - old-age ass ista nee, aid to dependen t children , and a id to th e b lind- cont inu ed their gr adu al ex pan s ion , in cr easing from $-17 , 100,000 to $52,400 ,000 . Ch ano-e in th e tota l a mo un t paid to r ecipient of th e var io us prog ram s a rc determin ed primari ly by cha nges in t he total numb ers of uch rec ipients, whi ch were li. cu sed in th e precedin g sect io n of thi s talc nwnt. T ota l payments have a lso been gr ea tly influen c 1 by t he amoun t pa il to indi v idual r ecipients und er th e several program s, by chaiio-cs in th e relative importan ce of th e e program , and to som e exten t by techni ca l factors. S in ce 19:33 , aggregate pay m en ts h ave increased relative to th e undupli catecl numb er f households aided . In th e fisst t hree yea r of th period. gen eral relief issued on a bud getary defi c iency basis wa s th e prin c ipal f rm of ass ist ance. Average general relief b enefit incr eased sub tan tially durin g thi s p eriod when th e FERA program wa. in op eration and drfinit e attemp t wer e b ein g m a de to improve relief standards. Wi t b t he introdu ct ion of specialized employ men t ancl relief program after th e encl of fi scal year 193,5 , paym ents m ade undrr th e gen eral relief progra m declin rcl. Th e sec mi t:v wages paid on WPA proj ects wer rnor adequate th an av('rage ge neral r elief benefit . Th e expansion of th e PvVA and o lh er Fe deral co ns trn ction work, m o t of whi ch is cl one through privat contractors at prrva ilin g wag s, a !so ten d ed to i ncreasc average paym ent for all program corn bin eel. ~\.g~ regate payments h a ,·e freq uently r egi k rt'< l so mewhat sharpe r month-to-month fluctuation th an h ave th e uncluplicatt' tl numb ers of n 'c1p 1en ts. A part of thi s ,-n ri ation ari c from pa:vroll and accounting proc edun's which re ul t in some lag b et ween employrnenl a.ncl pan·o ll 104 REPORT ON PRO GRE SS OF T H E W P A PJW :RA!\1 un e mployment, :1.nd . for cer tain prog ram . differenc es in Llw nd l'quac_Y o f stat e and loca l fun l r r po rt ancf the in cl 11 , inn of rno rr payroll m r e ports fo r som e m onths t han in oLlwrs. Pa)-rnent s mad e Lo recipi ent ' of llll' va rious p rograms in ,June 19-10 ,1, rc sh own by s Calcs in appe nd ix Tab le L"'\:.. T he st:1.LP lig url's refl ect loc:1 1 dill'e rcnccs in costs o f liYing , inciden ce of TABLE A~t ,1,1.- Notes on Coverage and Sources of Data Th e es timat ed Ull(l upli ·at d total nurnhers of hou seholds a 11 d per so ns, di 8C ussed in the preceding pages and ONT OF EARNING ,-; OF P E HSO.'<s 1£ ~IPL O YED OX FED E H ..\L \Y o Hh AN D P AY ~a: wr,-; ~-on P □ BL J R t:L 1~: F, BY Pn OG R A M A CO-"STROC'l' I ON PR O J ECTS AND ?\lONT II L\· , J.A SU AR\ HJ;iJ JL NE 1940 [I n thou sa nd s of dollars ] Grand Total 'fea r and l\lontb I tralio n - - - - - - - -- - - - -- -!- - - - ____ S tuden t 'o\-~rak111 ~~ I Out of ~ch~o l\\ ork Jul ) .\u g-u~t ·epternber _ October o,-ember December 140. 736 YO, 917 YS. 629 JU2, ·10 1 I. 474 6. 3oi 16, 992 9 . 536 ~i. 942 95. 56 99, I ·g l ·H.30i 20. 5i9 19. 996 19, 16V 15. 575 20. 24,5 20.319 ____ 279, 222 Program I. "JG 28. 902 -=-___ Ernergc ncy 214. 956 I R egular funds 134, 0 10,090 II, 670 12,690 14, 810 15, 7i0 I 3, 990 12, 260 26 134 3i 15i 501 1.121 1. ;,60 5. hlO IO. 290 10. ih2 12,000 8, IO 6, 755 5.0i5 31,932 I ' ,024 l=====l=======!=I= 2. 436, 32b 1934- lota l Jauu:.i ry ________ ____________ _ February ____________________ _ J\lurcb April lll ay Ju ne ______ ______ __ __________ _ Jul y ______________________ _ Au gus t September ___________________ _ 311 , 22 260. 957 250. 995 22\1. 511 154, 128 166. 38 1 167, 5i3 ______________________ _ 1935-- total _ --- -------- - ------ ---- --- -Jan uur y __________ ___ ___ ___ ________ - - ---------------------·---•------------- - --------_____ _ _________________ -------- ------ --------_____ __________________ _ ___________ ____________ _ _____ -- ---------------· _ September October ______________________ November __________ _______ --December ______________ __________ _ 205, 73 206. 176 197. 029 216. 464 229. 981 259, 6H 2 5,3 12 16. 592 32,617 65. 015 llo.4:,0 tota l ---- - - --- · - --- --- ·-·-·- -- ----,_3_._2,_-b_.-_7,_6_ 1. 592. 039 1 January ______________ ____ _______ --134. 237 262. 143 l'ebruar y _ _ _____________________ _ 140. 672 266. 55 1 ______________ ___________ _ J\l a rc h 147,930 274, 757 _______________ ____________ _ .\1ml 13 , 834 270, 467 130,241 266,559 llla y ____ ---•------ --- ------ ___ _ 124,986 919 266. Ju ne __ --- - ------------------------ 1936 265,366 270. 047 272. 099 284, I 12 285. 411 2i4,315 121,621 125,068 128,971 135, 1 137,502 126, 789 "' See notes on pp . lOt to 109 for de~c ripti on of data mduded. 22 1 1.653 2. 095 2.395 14. 393 41,325 1.52"2 I. 654 1. 6i 5 3, 62 3, 113 2,811 3, 25 3,685 3, 51i 58,434 216, i2i 503,060 20, bl U 20. 489 18. 761 I i, b94 20, 560 19. 90i I, 118 I, 477 I. 082 I, i9Y 2,h42 4,416 9. 9i3 l l , 374 II . 124 14. 821 20. 342 25. 827 218, 799 154, 549 123,630 5,968 102 II 22. I 13 25,019 23,1 14 24. 510 24, 674 23. 106 5. 395 7, 2b2 7. 926 h. 330 Y. 303 7. 464 25. 412 24,931 21. 164 lb, 952 lb, 695 14.112 I. 66i, I. 591 I. 669 I. 2h3 3. 439 3, 724 3, 5i0 3. i30 3,540 3,310 332. 5 1 97,679 157. 993 -t . 52Y 47,950 25, o· 6 2-1. 305 21. 437 20, 499 23. 675 24, 539 6. 770 5. 842 5. h34 '· 492 8. 535 9,072 11 , 409 IO. 099 II. 01 13. 85& 15. 606 16. h50 I, 098 I. 23i I, 339 1, 37 2, 0 2,670 2, 7 3. 240 3,500 3, 730 28,088 33, 61,7 33. 777 32,IU6 33, 582 32,120 9.1 22 10, 328 9, ·196 9,361 8. 6-11 7. 136 1, 688 2. 463 5, 425 8,171 JO, 954 12.574 3,890 4, 130 4, 760 5,630 5, 650 5.090 - - - ---- - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - November ______________________ _ D ecember ___________________ ______ _ Jul y .\u gust September October November Dece1nher F ederal projects 95, i-17 Jun o Ju ne J ul y Augus t. onF'cctl~ral hi. 074 M urch ,\ pril llla y hruary [arch April l uy ll Corps ~t ruction Projects- ------------------- - --------,-----------10,910 Ii, 336 Jun uar y Feb rua ry J:1, vaLJoo Ch·i l \ \·orks _ _ _ __ _ _ , program _ _ _ _ projec ts _ _ __ _ _ _ _ I . 358. 159 1933- totnl 0 Lober dmia !..,trntion .-\ dmimstrn t1 00 Ctnilan ll'ork Projl'cts - - - - - - - - - - Com•,.r· A dmini~- Other Federal ll"ork and Con- Pubhe 11-or ks :\'auonal You th 16,352 15. 920 13. 905 13,242 JU. 9 2 8,752 __ I. 62.! I. 70h I , 142 I , 060 • • 292. 397 I H,O, 043 : 249. , 55 124. 284 2. h65 3. 099 3.295 3.5 0 I. 842 196 I. 061 2. 153 2,903 2. ' 66 3,070 29, 792 28, I 24. ss, 22. 5i 5 24.340 23, 5 1 . 6. hl6 5. 931 7. 861 12.920 16.363 19,274 7. 526 7. 223 ,. 339 ,0 14 8,63 1 9. 125 13. 354 14. 253 16. 050 19. 494 22.612 2.1, 062 4,418 3. i09 4. 01 5,606 6,251 9,632 7 342 2. 516 3. 122 3. 132 2,574 2. 582 2, 729 2. 7bi 2. 933 3. 029 24. 496 23. 62!J 20. 903 23. 133 24. 012 19,966 20. 2 '5 19, 780 I . 370 17. 323 15. 154 7. 300 7. 051 6,496 6. 077 5. 128 4. 278 25, 107 25, 456 24 . 628 23, 240 21. 353 19. 246 14. 16 15,053 15, 097 16, 64 15,329 14. 139 26. 329 _ :lb. 3 4, lhh _ _ _ _ 1 2. 5~ 22,945 I I FEDERAL \\.ORK PRUGRA:'11 pr en l cl in Tables '10, -I I , and -13 nnd nppPncli x Table X I X , include re li e f and nonre li ef re ri pi (• 11t :-- i1, th(• (•ontine ntal l fnil cl Stales bc-n e fiting under th(• follo11i11g age nc ies and programs: emerg ncy relief 1ge11Nal 11·ork and direct re li e f and FERA , pecial progr:1111 ,1 fim111<·l'd in part fro m FERA fund : ge neral relief. including outdoor poor re li e f, fin a nced from s tat e :-incl local fnncb; 44.- TABLE AMO 105 A;\'D P UB LI C ASS l STAXCE s ub,-,is l e nc e grants mad e l,y the Fa rm Sc-curity Adminbtrat ion: the three :-,pecial t} pc:, of pulilic a,:--istanee (o ld-age assi,-tanc·e, aid to tl!C' blind , and aid to dependnt chi ld ren ) whieh, from F ebruary I 9;31; , have liec11 financed in parl from Federal funds under the t,oeial 'ecu rit y Act; th e l'i,il \\.ork,- program : the \York P rojects Adminis tration; ih e Civilian Conse n ·ation 'J' OF E AHN 11'GS OF P EH,.,0'.\S EMPLOYED ON F E D ERA L W O RK A:-ID CoxsT HU ' TlO P AYAI EXT:, FOR PL" BL t <: H EL IE F, BY PnoGnA~I ' - Continued Pn o J EC'J'S AND Co!'JTINENTAL UXITED STATES '.\foNTULY, J.<NL".<RY 1933-JJJNE 1910 [J n I housa nd s of dollars] Spcciul T:tp l'S of Public A.=- Ft'deral Emergency Rel11 •r Ad1111n1~ tra - s1s ta ncc ----Old-_a ge I tioo Sp~cia l J>rogrnrns -·------· d.e\ 1,dntdo- I Aid - - - - -- - - - -- - - - -\ to _ _ _ _ Ht'il_ei ______ ass 1i:• CDL 1be ta nee cbilclrl1n Ulrnd I ~:,y~.~ E11~~ff1:\!lt) Total Erner- ~?1~r ,~-l~an~- ;3~~{ Iion Col legl' Hural ~t uU,~nL rel1 ·1h>l1- aid ll:\l!Ull F arm Security ~\d mm1strallon Granh Year anc! i\l oath - - - - - --·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ---- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -26, Ui l 4U, 5()<! 5. b:l9 75b, 752 2,322 2,3 13 2,249 2, 20i 2, Ii, 2, 159 3, 6i0 3,431 3, 4 i 3, 406 3, 406 3,322 493 474 479 496 '47~ 4h0 59,615 6-1. 43 i7, 44 2 70,309 68, 037 63,359 I. 142 2, 131 2, 107 2, 09 2,073 2,098 2, 139 3,252 3,281 3,293 3,293 3,297 3,366 500 4i 4i9 501 4 3 49; 57, 719 59,372 56,598 62,531 6i . 971 51 ,361 1,318 I. 521 I, 604 I, 004 I, S99 1. 6i4 - - - -, - -- - - - - -- --= 32, 244 - -40,686 7. 073 ---- ---- --- 443 l , UW I, 031 I. 011 1, 09 1.1:lb 2, 342 2,331 2,373 2,37 1 2,426 2,474 :J, 3S9 :J, 36 1 3. 41 3 3,353 3,385 3,353 543 516 5 14 543 530 591 4 , 353 50,219 6 1,025 91,940 99,830 95, 435 I, 812 I. 829 I , 921 2,026 2, 132 1. 891 2,553 2,672 2,750 2, 919 3, 114 3. 919 3,381 3,40 1 3, 35; 3,409 3, 41 3 3, 471 637 61 628 662 639 652 99, 4 li 111, 519 105, 411 11 5, 7 128,376 135,851 1,848 2,003 1, 99 2, 14b 2,093 2,262 I, 3 0, 9.59 30,726 -, 5s2: 55(} -= 64. 966 - -41 ,-727- -7,970 ---- ---- --- I 4,406 4,626 4, 738 4,920 5, 109 5,306 3, 41 i 3, 39; 3, 422 3, 472 3, 463 3, 41 7 655 639 638 659 641 658 150,879 13 , 12 139. 917 135,852 133,098 I 19, 44 2 5,54 1 5, tl56 5, 17 6,002 6,306 6,539 3, 468 3, 488 3, 472 3,526 3. 559 3, 626 68 1 121. 28i 112, 62 95,479 97,689 78,605 57, 721 660 669 693 683 694 I =---- = I 155,24 1 49, 462 12,813 43i, 135 7, OIY i, 713 . 273 ti, 247 9, :)()2 IO,fi09 3,523 3, i60 3, ;97 3, 9-12 3, \193 4,22 1 4 9i9 I , UI9 1,024 I. 045 I, 070 47. 921 44 . 555 40,070 34, 977 33, I 4 13,0 ' 14 ,947 16,288 I ,004 19, 363 20, 7 4, 2M 4, 017 4, 212 4, 379 4 , ,567 4, 797 I, 0 2 I. 102 I , 122 1, 144 I , 163 I , 179 30. 831 29, 679 30. 057 30. ;22 31,934 36,347 - - -- - - - - - - - 1 I- - 46. 2, 44b 2, 46 2,499 2,377 2, 474 •J 4 "'? 2: 610 2,672 2, 73i 2,822 J2l, Su. 401 3:19 3 14 llO G?- Yi. 698 93,544 435 tiil 64 I, 160 375 4 =I====== 57. IY6 46. 541 4~. 390 59, 104 b9, Yl4 J uly. Au ~us t. Septembe r. October. N o,·e m ber. D ece m ber. 3'} ') titi:u72 5. 9ii t,, I 12 IJ . usu 33. 150 12,800 7, 7i5 I. 679 I, 736 2. 266 2.3% 2. 494 2.444 l, lG9 I, 519 I, 675 I , 332 871 403 19 3 4 53 1 491 I. 102 I, 594 I. 729 70b 725 90b 926 I, Ul 5 I, ,1-1 I 7, 3'14 1934 311 837 950 94b 28i 2 Ji()() 1, l b3 5 9 I 126. 21,J 133, 5b9 7, 404 t,, bl 3 2,6 I 3, 03i :i. 3. 576 3, 722 4,059 I, 350,233 52,221 40. 012 18, 5-1 5 49,302 i , 205 148,43 1 6, 035 135,660 5, 261 137,330 5. 290 133. 302 130, 599 1 l>. 138 5, ti2i 117, 065 4. 304 3, 822 4, 029 3, 848 3, 784 3, 476 2, 2i l 2,178 2. 344 2,284 2, 235 1,548 I. ·104 3,069 7,033 II . 146 IO, 450 8,932 3. 3, 3, 2, I, I. 994 309 I , 322 I, 564 I . 024 79-1 688 293 I, bbU 3. 748 125 20. 365 lb2 19b 458 320 268 227 14 II 12 3, 151 2. 014 1. 30i 12 (/4 5 191 178 I 8 I i 190 229 10 6 2 2 I I 563 895 I, 148 I. 367 I, 4 IG 2, I 74 i: o· ti, 23b I IS, 81 3 110,380 92. ' (jg 5, 7hti 4, 524 2, 64(, 95. 017 75. 6b .'>4,899 '2. l4i I I.092 464 732 775 184 i55 Jul y. A_Ul!,U St . St.•p tember. October. ~O\l'mber. Dece mber. 2,541 February. M arch. April. lll ay. June. I, ' 07 51.32 99 2, 442 • = = = = = = = '= I = = = ------- ------- -------- ---? ;J24 i78 39 -. ' !Y3 534 15 2. ~97 W3 142 114 92 :~~ I 105 193;,--Lo tal. Jan uary. 4 , ii9 7b 36 G total. Jan uary. Febru a ry. t-la rcb. April. .\l ay. June. 97,569 109. 5 IG 103, 413 11 3, 640 030 .:J, 59 1 total. Jan uary. February. .\l arch. A p ril. ,\l ay. June. 420 335 J35 322 5i. b51 54, Y!J4 -i!J. n i == I, 143. 164 23, 963 I, I 19. 201 193:J 326 5b, 566 ,;3, 407 76, 431 oU. 211 !Jti,W9 h2. 2li Jul y. Augus t. September. Octoher. No\ emlJer. l)t•ce mber. 1936- totol. January. February. ,\l arcb. .q iril. \l ay. Jun e. Jul y. .Aug us t. Septem ber, October. ove rnbC'r. DeC('lllht.. r. 1 106 REPORT OK PROGRES::; OF T HE WPA PRO G R.\ l\l is t rat io n. rec ipi ents of u nem ploy m en t compensation a rid old-ag<· rc tirern c nt and survi,·or s' ben efit paym ents m ad <• through t he in sura nce program of the , ocial :-i<'l' t1ri1 _,. Board , or similar pay m ents made under the prog ra m o f t h e Railroad R etirem ent B oard. !'he m onthly figures on aggregate paym ent made to t h ese r c ipien t , \l'hi ch are p1·ese nted in Tabl e 44 and app0 ndi x Tabl e XX . wer e obtain ed by adding the am ount s rep ort ed or c;stimat d f or the variou s program s. l n o rder to arri,·c al th e t o tal number s of house- Corps: the :--ra ti on al Y outh Admi11i st ra ti on ; the Publi(' \Y or ks Adrn i ni st r a ti o11 : and all o t her \\' Ork a nd c· o11 ;;l ru C'lio 11 project~ fin a11 ccd i n \\'hole o r in part from F ed eral fu n d ~. The es tim a t es d o 11 o t co , l'I' rC'cipi ent~ of i nstituti on al ca r e or o f F ederal surplus co mm odities. or ])er ~o n~ em p l oy ed on r egul ar construl'li o11 arti,·iti es of state· a nd l ocal g o\' ernments t h a t ar c ca rri ed on \l'ith out F ed eral gra11t s-i11 -aid. The scop e of tlw (' Ompilati o 11 has n o t b ee n ex t ended t i11 clude r ecipi c•nt s of rural rehab il i tati on l oan s m ad e hy th<' Parm Secur i ty Admin- T ., n1.1. .J .J . -A~l Ol'NT OF E ., RNl ;\'GS OF P EROS() :-."S EMPLOYED 0 :0- F EDERAL \\' ORK A XI) C oxsTR O(' TIO N PR JECTS AND P AYM ENTS t' OR P t1BL W R ELI EF, RY Pnt)( :1u~1 -'- Co11 tinucd Co.sTJNE:o;TAL C:,;1rEn ST \. TES l\l o~TIIL Y. h Xl'.\ R'i' rn33- J c x~ rn~o [ In thousa n ds or do ll arsJ P u b li c W o rk s A d rui n istrutioa l'\atwnal Yo u th .l u· ininhtrn tion Ora u d Tota l Yea r a n d M on t h total ___ W3i January Fehn rn ry J\ l nr ('h .\ pr1I !\l ay ----------------------------------------------- Jurn· J ul y .\u g us t Hl'j)H'Dl hl'r Ocfo tw r Non:> mhl' r Dl't(•mhrr. \\' o rk l 'rojects _\. dmio1 stra t ion ----------------- ------- ---------- l, 1st;, 21.; 2,869, 3i9 St udent work p rogram I 219,097 I. 996 2, 166 2h3, 216 93, l)(i() 1113, t)~I:? I I~. li93 273, 9-t!J ~3.fi21 131. II\! 131. ~JHi Jum· 2\14, :l l\l I Iii, Oti~ Jul )' _\ u gu s t ~l'flll'Dl lWr Octo lwr 2%,\!\!II 307, ~~17 312. ::m3 l .'.i[1. i'l)(J llj/ ,\:.19\:.1 HiV, ti5\:.I ---- - - -- ----- - -- I!~3~1 total Ja11 uary Ft·hru ary \ l ard1. ----·------------- --------- _\ pnl ~ l ay ____ . __ Junl· _______ Jul) \u gu ~t Sl•pt,·mher Oc-lo htr ".::o,·pmhl'r lk<.·t·mlwr I. tlti!i, '22 1 22, 707 3 l t,, '214 lhtl,fi()f) 2. 2tiG 2,451 2. -Hti ' ~, 1· lh2. 59ti 152, -I .ii I Ii', tli9 l lO, .1!J7 lhnn ~500. 20, 480 20,339 22. 676 20, 65-1 20, 05i JG. 94l ltll ,Hhli 10.~. 5'-19 I OU, 75tl 2, 52 274. 807 256,37 1 JOO. 638 3. I H 3. 266 3. 36 1 3,423 2, 3 H I 21, 31i0 73,0-11 2-15. 345 19. 940 rn. 46 1 lo. 336 Ji,, 3!1 1, .014 17,174 6.2% G, 000 .,. i()(j 6, b24 i , 9fi(.j b,601 I. 317 1,o;o 1,042 J. 078 961 890 i, 9 19 7,241 i, 193 9, 05fi 12, li3 14 , 9'>6 15,451 13, 48 14 , 9il Ii. 320 19,576 2 1, 167 19, 41, 20. 33 1 b,019 b, 220 b. 326 \l, lliO 2,591 2, 722 23, 63i 2-1, 282 27, 299 24, 527 22,985 20. 282 30i. 2 15 lb, 3i9 20.816 20. 367 211,5 14 ltJ, li64 3. 946 I\J, 252 J l.(;fi t 4 . 27 l 7, 658 1, 53t I, 573 I. 3 13 I , 099 9\!\! :1:~" 230. 513 20 1, 122 38. 707 7, 798 I. :J 17 20, IH2 211, 6b9 IS, 103 19. 974 20. 43~ b,637 12, 7' 1 l:J, 1159 12,903 15. \!OS :i 1 21: l~)O 4. 031 3,283 3. 276 4,095 4,206 4,216 829 19, Stii 20. f.S3 20. 05 1 I~. 126 lti. IH5 13, \!93 3,078 3,025 I. -...111 .l. 11:.? I\!, 3 17 I\!. 372 li',091 19. 30b 19. 321 Ii', 62 1 I. Jt.t I. 3 1, I, 2'-111 3. \!9:J 2. 51il I. I Li 1 •)•)•l I, 137 5 306 2,390 2,952 2,962 11 I. ,V4 Yi' . 355 2,;,.-,2 2,t)~'-1 2. 73<..I 2, i't>ti L 17:! (B ) l:!2, t I :? 11 I. S\13 \13, 0511 I 13, 44 12,982 12, 0~9 JI , 957 11 , 154 9,877 JU. Ul 2 .i l . 2,494 2. 494 I. 935 I IS. 113~ 12 1, 3ti3 11\1,'15\I I I I, 3 16 270,511 274. llb3 2oll . .i20 279, 533 3. 154 2,924 2, '"' 72 2. 540 2,249 I. 8i5 I 13, 142 2311. 31', I. 1\13 I, 02' 1, lllll 2,417 15 1. 7t,;j 279, I 12 276, 5 H) 258, 23 1 26,. 55., 271. 7GO 273, 534 H, 112 ~no 3. 70 1 :J. \HJ3 3. 9311 fi 211 I. \!SO 2,408 3. 494, 1,, 30-1, ,12() 2 1. 1139 19. 35ti lo. 312 3.07S 3, 5-..,5 1,550 notes on pp. 104 to 109 for description of datn in clud ed. H I ,t•,,;~ 2. 255 117, 229 17:.?. Sil:! 3ltl. o,; 31b, !lib 3l~J. 34b 30b, fill 2l.2~ 12,512 II. 653 12. 067 14 , 536 15, 4 ll 17, 7 2. 12U -11. 2. 40li :32 1, ii50 PIIIJ Janua ry _____ . h ·hru a ry _ _ \ l ar{'h __ ___ \pnl !\ I:1y _______ . ___________________ JUfll' __ ·- - --·----·------- - ----- - I lit,, 1rn1 320, 2\Jfi 325, t>bf, Non•mhn I >1 ·c•pm ht'r 205,0 13 15, !Si 13, 284 12, 77 II , 333 14 ,977 15,722 13. 3 15 12, 930 11. 96 1 JU. 337 9. 4 13 7. 199 2, 3 th 2. nn 2. ltl5 2. 2G3 2,203 R eg ula r fun ds 15~. 2 13 rn. 334 IV, 139 237. 2-1-1 2-1 .1. -...rn fu nds 3,374 2,990 2, 62 3. 116 3. 076 3. 123 2, l!JI 19,598 .Emerge ncy I 34, 155 3. 3lfi 3. 347 3. 642 1,992 ~(i, Federal proiects 12, tH 11. 639 I l , 0i4 13. 232 llti,lll2 11 3. h3l 112. lih JUG, 3f>b ----------(B) :'\Ou-Federa l projee l s Hl ,9 18 llli. 0 17 I, i 50, ~31i Janu ary Fl' l1ruary ~ l an:h c\ J>Ci l ) l ay ,.,_J 24. 485 2-1. 1 21. 2 3,487, lh5 1938-to tnl I 3. IIS7 3, 2 15 3, 22fl :J, !'I I ;J, JOii 2, tl20 -175 217, 75 1 224,386 229, YGU ork , program 11 2,961 3,221 ,:i., 164 I. 599 1. 977 2,056 2Hi, -119 sc hool 32, lltj-1 91, I)\!() ~2. 7/S .~I. 116 81. :!69 b2, li34 221.~ Uul ·O {· I I ( · ousen ·nt1on Co rps 2-t~i' 114, 260,564 25b, 303 259, 30b 25::,,, ~-t-t 253, l lY 24 I, 203 C'n ilrnu O th e r Fed era l l\' o rk an d C'ou ~t ru ctio u P rojec t s I lb. 7H7 i06 75i b26 70i 734 787 783 2,572 2, 279 555 536 554 544 5 15 I. 834 428 I fil l09 2,812 .i, "" ' 13~ 19, -t'.!tl 19. llO,i 10,022 9, -177 1. H 7 I), ,i, :!,ii Ii, 119 ,i, Ul I 5. tlf>. I 18,051 17, 908 1, 155 1.1 38 I, 000 5, ;l!O I ,i . ..;72 ~.09\! '· 734 b, 903 8,3\M I. 2,;7 so 392 31),) 42 1 27,0 12 29, 988 32. i06 31, 723 3 1. i83 30,337 2.1 , 766 24, 0i5 25. 244 30. 088 3 1. 038 36,016 FEDE R A L \\' OHK P.H OCR.\ ~1S .-\..'sD P UB LI C A h lei. a n d p e r so n s, howe , ·c r , i t was 11 CCl'ssar y t o 1nak e Rc 1·e r a l types o f aclju · tm e n t. ] 07 I T ANCE A ll o wan ces w e r e m a d e fo r d11pli ca t io11 ht'ta11,-<· ,o n H· B a Ric r c ip ie n t data r e- h o u seh o ld s a nd p erso n s b C'nC' fi t fr o m p o r t cl fo r th e m aj o r i ty o f progra m s c rres p o nd fa ir ly program in th c l se ly t o th e n u m b e r o f h o u seh o ld s ( fa mil ie:s and ,- in g le l)e twee n p r o gra m s is so m et im e rn on· than o n e co urse o f a n y g i,·en m o n t h . D up l ic-ation tec hni c a l in 11at u r e, a p ' r son s), b u t, fo r c e rtai n p r g r am s , re p o r t e d r ec i pi c 11 t r eR ul t o f tlP fact t h a data ""e r e c nve r t e cl t o a h o u e h o ld ba i . The num be r 1· id e d during par t o f a m o nth unde r o n e p rog r a m a n d person s b e n e fit e d, i n c l udin g d e p e nd e nts o f fa mi l y durin g the r e m ainde r o f th e sam e m o nt h un de r anot h er of as · is t a n ce o r wo r k m ay be pro- h e ad s, wa. r e p o r te d m o nth ly fo r o n l y a fe w prog ram s; program ; th is t y p e of dup licati o n has atta in ed i rnpor- data fo r o the r p r ogram s w e r e C!S ti m at c d fr o 111 info r ma- ta n t p ropo r t io n s at ce r t a in t imes, tion a,·a il ab le fr o m s p e c ia l r e p o rt s and s a n1 p lc ,- tud ies . fa ll o f T ABL E -!4 .- as, fo r exa mpl e, i n t h e 1935. A MO UN '.l' OF E AR N I NC.R OF P ER SONS E M P.LOY E D O N F EDE RA L "W ORK AN D CO NS'l'R ("TJ OK P RO J E< "TS AN D P AY11E NT R FO R P u BLH ' R E LI E F . BY P nocRAM A _ C o n c l u d e d :M OXT II LY, J ANLARY 1933- J UNE 1940 II n I housa ncls of do llars] I S pecial Types of Publi c Assista nce I Far m Seeur it, .l dmimstrnt 1on <l rao ts Aid LO d ependent cbild ren Aid Lo tbe blind 310. Hl 71. 253 16, I i i 21, 614 22, 535 23 (i02 2.J , 61 24, ; 53 24, 41 0 4,VH I . 217 51 107 5, 378 5, -J96 5, 660 5, 740 I. 234 I. 259 I, 268 I, 2i9 I, 31I 5,896 6, 125 6,303 6,555 6,885 i , 167 I, 329 1, 354 1.440 I, 464 I, 492 I, 524 Old-age assistance F ederal E rn ergenci Hehef .\dm iois tratioo Special P rogram s Ge nera l Relief 2\' onrehe f R elief T ransient Yea r and Month Emergency educati on ---- 1---25, 799 26, 57i 27, 32 28, 60i 29. 626 30, 695 400, , lh 11,3 3i. 889 39. 260 Yti - - ---- ----35. , 45 30. li 15 HJ. 156 1.560 I. 59 I. 629 7,987 I , fifi2 41 , 11 3 3i . 33 ; 36. i 4i 32, 26 32,9 15 33, 25!:J 33,625 33,981 3-1, i 40 8, 013 , 300 8,389 , 506 8. 739 8,939 I, 583 I, 599 l. 616 I, 63 1 I, 04 I. 667 35.\199 36,2H 35, 406 34, 934 36. 4i6 40,865 430. fi0 11 4,934 20. 456 48 1, ; 2,1 35, 006 35, 120 35, l 8 35. :J<J(J 35. 198 35, 797 9,226 9,392 9,496 9,210 9, 277 9..\83 I, 666 I. 679 l, 6 5 I. 692 l, 686 I. 700 36, 184 36, 378 36, 511 36, 335 36, 626 3G. 828 9,63 1 9,665 9, 709 9, 836 9,896 10. 013 I, 703 I. i l4 I. 717 3 , 526 38, 96 38, 726 38. 945 39, 059 39,603 JU, 389 10. 51 _I 35, 894 ----- -- ----- - ----------- 5, 484 3, i55 5,553 5,260 1937- tola l. Januar y. 3, {ii i li'e l) ruary. M arc h. A pri l. M ay . -------------- 3, 236 Ju ne. ----------- --- VI l I, 346 I, IV7 I, 396 J u ly . Au gust. SoµL em ber. October. November. D ec-ember. ----------------------- ------------- ------------- - I, 77\J 1, 27G I 7, 357 IO, 727 ---------------- ----- ~9, 01 5 W,U5,\ 30. 2i4 30. i 29 33, V81 41 . 243 97,442 10, 5 l 10,899 10. 990 128 12b :!8, :?2(i 31, 186 31, 403 31, 7 2 32, 072 32,319 32, 276 7,5 72 3 :!Oh 40 2i :.m. i86 392, 384 i, 874 i,8 0 7. 6 4ti4 --------- ----- I , 527 I, 536 I , 726 I , 73 7 J. 2'l, 587 -li'fi, :!03 ------- ---------------------46, 40-1 :.?, ~04 -17, 207 -17. -171 ---------------------------- ------- -----------------1---- --------------------- ------- - --------- ----------- ----------- ------- - ---- ---- 1----- 311,:W I 38, 23 I :JS. 6-17 38. liV9 I , 117 19. 0.i0 ----2,39 1 45,028 3i. o.52 I, 2U l :?, 2fi2 ,------ 43. ,0 l 30, 23 7 2,32.5 2, 156 I. i56 I, 23 1 I. ·192 I. ,03 ---- ----- ---JG. ,\87 ll . 211 2, -1 13 2,577 2,327 -------------- -- ----------------- -- ------- ------------ ------ - ---- --------------- ~. ·192 ------------------------ ------------------- 2,242 I, !i87 I, 284 828 I, 211 84li '71) l, l,16 I. il0 38, 277 7!1 1 3b. i2 I 11 76-1 l. 770 l , 778 1.7 0 -12, 5U7 I , V\J2 41 , 494 40, 21 37. I, 2,309 2, h05 I, 793 I, 14 :?, 500 3,5, 37!:J 32, 394 ---------1 2, 141 l, /ilO 1938- 101al January. Febru ary. 111 arc b. April. lll ay. Ju ne . Jul y. August. Bcpt ember. October No,·en1 her. l)eC'em lic r. l 93\1--IO Ia l Ja nuary . Febru ary . l\ l arch . April. l\ l ay Ju ne. J ul y . A ug, u!:l l . Septem ber. Octoh r. November. Dec·en I her 19-10 Janua ry. Februa ry . llfarc-h . .A pril. llla) . June. 108 REPORT N PROC:HES ' OF THE W P .-1. PROGR.\::11 Cnclupl ic at Pd to ta l~ of ho1 1-Phold,; a nd of per so n,; a re prp,.,p nt Pd o nl y o n a n atio n- \\·idP h a,si,.,, Tlw all o ,n1nre. for d11pli<'ati o n in n early al l in:-tance,; \\'crP ba:-ed on sampl P inform a ti o n which ,,·a s he lie \'e d t o b e adequat e o nly for making aclju ,; tm c nt s in t ta l:- for the country a a " ·hole. Such inform at io n is not s uit ed for 11,.,e in a dj11 ,; ting indi,·id11al tat e figure,; b ec:111se of th e exis te nce of " ·idP ,·ariati o n in the ext e nt of dupli cati o n a mong tlw cliffc-re nt s tai r,.,. l ' nduplicat ed s tat e to ta ls ron spqu ent l., · ha,·e no t bPe n rf p,·elo ped . RPcipi e nt data for indi,·idu a l programs. h o ,,·(•,·pr , a r C' sh o \\'n by s tat es, for .Tune 1910 in appe ndi x Table X IX . The unduplicat ed es timates \\'er e pre pared jointly by the Soci a l Sr·c urit .,· Board and the WPA . Duplicatio n wit11in th e three s pecial types o f public a ss is tance (oldagc a s,i- ta ne e. aid t o the blind , and aid t o d e p e nde nt chil<lrc> n) and he t\\'ee n the. e programs and ge n ral re lic>f for month s s ubscqu c> nt t o .Tun e> 1936 was es tim a tPd by thP Divis ion of Public Ass is tance Re. ear ch , Social Spcmit _,· Hoard . . \ II other adju s tment s for duplirat io n " ·er e pre parpd in a crordancP with meth od . dp,·plo ped h., · tlw Di,·is io n of R e. ea rch and the Divi:-ion o f Statistics o f th P WPA . Th e co ,·erage of th e basic stati stics on the numbe r o f recipi e nt s and amount of pa~· m e nt ,; to r ecipients for Pach of the F ed eral e mpl oym Pnt and pub lic re li pf program,;. which are ,;hmYn in t ext Tables 40 . .J.l , and -!4 and in is r c ,·ie" ·ed in th e appPndi x Tabl es X TX a nd . de tailPd notps that foll m,·. All figures r C' late to thC' contin e ntal r nit Pd States or its p olitical s 11hdi,·is io ns and . unl e." oth en,·isp sp ecifi ed . re fe r to th e ral Pndar month . Th e source of ba ic tatis tics , unle s othe rwise s pecified, is th e WP A. ·x . Work Projects Administration Employee.•: D ata represe nt a,·erages o f weekly count mad e durin g th e m o nth on all \\' PA proje ct s. A mounts: Data represent total earni n gs a s s ho\\'n on payrolls ending \\·ilhin th e month fo r a ll person e mployed on \YP A proj e cts. . I moimls: Data arc es timat ed on the bas is o f average monthly e nrollm e nt and a,·erage monthly l en fit of $70 pe r e nrollee fo r months prior lo Jul y 1939, of $6 7 for the m o nth s .J11ly Octobe r I 39, and of ~66 .25 for subsequ e nt month ~ S ource: Ci,·ilian 011:;ern1tion Corps. Public Works Administration Employee.,: Data repr sent a ,·crag wee kly employm e nt during th e m o nth e 11di11g o n the 15th of th e pecifiecl cale ndar month o n pro ject - financed in " ·hol e or in part from P \Y A fund s. 1l 11101rnts: Data rcpre e nt total earnings s hown o n project payro ll. e nding wi thi 11 th e monthly period noted aho n ,. fo r p rso ns e mpl oyed on th e proj e ct s d e crib cl abo,·e. Sovrcc: Bureau o f Labor Htatis tics , D ivision of Cons tructio11 a11d P 1d1 lic Employm e nt. Civil Works Program Emplo!lee.s : Data represent aggr gates of the maximum week ly numbers e mployed on Civil W o rk program proj ect in each s tate during th e month. . I 1110 1rnt .~: Data repre e nt t o tal monthly earnings of persons emplo.n ·d on Ci,·i\ W ork · program projects estim a ted from \\'eckly pa~·ru \l report . Other Federal Work and Construction Projects Em µloy ees: Data re p rese nt a,·e rage wee kly employm e nt riming the month e nding on the 15th of the pecified calenda r month on a ll wo rk and con !ruction project s financ ed in \\'hol e or in par t from Fede ral funds othe r than th ose of C \Y ..\ , \YPA , P \ L \ , NYA, and CCC. The~e include projl' t s financed from RF C fund ; from fund s appro p r iated or a ll ocate d to age ncies other than those s pecifie d, u nder the E RA Acts of 1935 , 1936. 1937 , I 93 , and 1939; and from regular F ederal appropriatio ns , including Federal-aid high,rn~· grants. National Youth Administration F,111plo11ee.•: Data re prC'sent the numbe r o f di ffe rent s tud e nt s c-mpl o~·ed un ler the stud e nt " ·ork program and th e n umbe r of diffe re nt p ersons ernplo~·ed on the o ut-o f-sch oo l \\·o rk program during th e m o nth . Amounts: D ata represent total earnings s h own 0 11 payroll e nding within the month for p e rso n empl oy ed unde r th e r yA pr grams as . p ec ifi ed abo\'e. S ource: Nati o na l Y o uth Admini stration for month ubse qu cn t t o .June 1939. Civ ilian Conservation Corps En rollees· Data rep re-sen t a,·e rages computed from re p ort s on n urnhC'l's of p<'rsrn i- e nro ll ed o n t he 10th, 20th, an d la s t da~· o f each m o nth e xcept fo r the In<lian Di \' is io n for \\'hi c h a\' rages are computed from <lai ly reports. . l mo11nl s: Data repr sent total earnings ho\\·n on proj(•ct payrolls e n<lin g wi thin t he afo rc m nt io ned m o nth ly pe ri od, of per o ns empl oyed on the Fed eral age ncy proj ect d -crib cl abo,·e. Sourc : Bureau o f Labor Stat is tics , D i\' ision of Contructi o n and P ublic Empl o~·rn e nt, \\'ith the exc ption of data fo r reg ul ar Pt>deral cons truction project for m onth s prior t o January 1936; th e latte r are partly es timat ed . Special Types of Public Assistance Recipient.•: Data include r cipients ass isted from F ederal , s tate . and local fund s for prog rams admini st e red und e r stat e plans appro ,·ed by the Social ecurity Board; and from s tate and local fund s for pro11:rams admini s tered und er s tate la\Ys without Federal pa rti cipati o n . B eginning \\'ith J anuary 19-10, data also includ e FEDER.\ L W ORK PI-W(:H .L\l ' .\ )."D P U BLIC .\SS LS'I' r ci1 il' ntR or hospitali zat io n and / or bmial o nl y . Data on the numl er or r ecipi ents or old -age a~siHtancc and aid t o the blind rclat to the number or g rants mad un kr the program; in m ost st ates eparatc grants ar e made t o eac h eligible indh·idual, but in . o m e stal l's a ~in gle grant m :t~· cover the nee d s or two r m o re elig ible F or the a id to dc p ndent children proindividuals. gram , lata rcpr se nt th nu rn bc r or familie s r ce iving :,id . Durin g Jun e 1940 programs for aid t o dl' pl' 1Hll' nt childr n werl' operating under stal e lawH without Pedl'ral p:irticipati on in Conuect icut, Ill in ois, I owa, K c ntuck _v, Mi ss issippi, N e,·acl a, , o uth Oak ta, an d T l'xa. ; programs for aid t o th e blind were o per:tti11 g under similar conditions in Illin ois, Mi so uri, N l' ,·ada, an 1 Pen nsylvania . K entul'ky has a stat e law for a id t o the b lind but data on th statu of t he p r ogram arc not avai labl e. . Jmmmls: Data r eprese nt paym nt to r ecipients fr m F ederal , state, and local fund s for prograrn s admini stered under state plan s approved by th Social cc urity Board and from stat e and loca l fund s for I r ograms admini. t er cl under st a t <' laws with out F ederal parti cipatio n. B eginning .January 19~0 data inc lud e cost or hospitali za tion an d buri als. Source: Divi sion or Pu bli c .\ sistan ce R search , • ocial ecurity B oa rd , with th e exce pti on of figures prior t o J 936 , which \\·e re jointlv es timatC'd by the Divi sion or Pu b lic A ss istan ce R esea r ch, Soria! S curity Board , and the Divi sion of R esear ch, WPA. General Relief Reci pients: Data. on the n um ber o f l' mPrgenc _,· re lier cases r pre cnt th e number o f differl' ni famiiil'H and single p r ns recei ving " ·ork and direct rl'iief durinp: the month under the general r eli er program or stat an d local em ergency relief adm i ni tration s. From M ay 1933 to D e ember 1935 a maj or po rtion or the ost o r thi - program wa financed " ·ith F ed er a l fund s grant cl to the. tatcs by th e F ederal Em ergency R lief Admini st ration . Th e e t im ated number of outdoor poor reli ef cases aided by l oca l authoriti e during eac h month und r ,. for th e provi sion s or th e poor l aws i s shown sr parat I_ v pl' f pe ri od from 1933 th r ough 1935; aJter I !l3.5 th is t _ r eLi e[ is included in th general r elief figu r s. Data on nonreli r employees r eprese nt aggr egates or th e maximum w ek l _,. numbers empl oy ed on emergcnc_v w rk r eli ef program proj ec t s in each state d11ring th e month . B eginning .January 19-10 , data in cl11de case. r ecC' ivin g on l y h o. pitalization and / or bu ri al. All general r elil'f , . throu gh recipi nt t o tal s ar c partly es timated for .Tanuar_ June 1933 and for .January l93fl to date. Amounts: D a ta r epre ent obliga ti ns incurred during th e month for r elief extended t o cases and earnings f nonreli e[ perso ns a d esc ribed ab ,·c, and !)('ginnin g Jan uary 19~0 also include the cost or hospitalization an d burial s. ource: D ivision of Publi c A ss ist anrp R Psl'arrh . subseq uent to oe ial , 'ecurity Board, for m on th !\l a r ch 1937. :S.-CE 109 Transient Relief (FERA ) RPcipient., : Dat a n•pr<•sen( the es timated number or [amilips and ,-,i11gll' p,, r,-,on,-, rccci,·ing tran sient relief , . relief luring the 111 011th [ro111 sl a t( • and l ocal Pmer,~enc _ administ r at io ns. lk1d1111ing with September 1933, a m aj or part of the cost o[ thi s program was financed , the FERA . with F C'dc ral fund s granted to the st atPs b _ A1,1011nls: Dat a reprpsc 11t obligat ions inr11rrcd during th e m onth fro111 Ft•dpral. st:-ttl', :, nd local [11nd s for tran sient r c li('[ l', l t' 11Ckd to casPH I)~· ~ta((' and local em ergen cy r eli er admi n iHlration s. D ata f or thl' fir t six m o nths o f 1!l33 a11rl for m onths subseq u ent to Jun e 1935 are partly estimated. Emergency Education (FERA ) Emplo yees: D a ta r eprese nt th e number o f different perno ns em p loyed on tlw emerp:enc_v edu cati on program durin g th e m on th . . I mounts: Data rPprPse nt th e obligati ons incurred during the m o nth for carningH of persons employed on the program. College Student A id (FERA) Employees: D a ta r eprese nt th e number o f differ ent students c mpl o_,·N l 011 the co ll ege stud ent aid program durin g th e m onth . A mo,mls: Data represent obligati 0 11 P incurred during thP month for earnin gs or stud ents e111 p loyed on tli e program. Rural Rehabilitation (FERA) Recipients: Data r epre ent the number o f cases r eceiving adv:111 ·cs for subsi stence or cap ital good during the m o nth . Data arc partl y es timated for month b eginning with .Jul~- 193.5, wh en thi s program \Ya tran sferred t o th e R e;:c ttl c m ent Admini stration . .--lmounls: D a t a r epr sen t the amount or obligati on incurred during the m onth for advances l o cases specified above. Data for m o nthH h ginning with .J uly 1935 are partl y es tim:-it ed . Farm Security Admini stration Grants Recipients: Data r eprese nt th e n et number or gran t vouchers ce rtifi ed h_,. th e Parm Securit)' Admini stra ti on (former!\' the R eHdt l Pm ent Admini strati on). Ordinarily on]~- one grant voucher is ce rtifi prl per m on th [or a gi,·en case. Beginning in April 193is, th e number or cases r ecei\'ing grants in the form or commodities purcha ed by (h p Farm Security Admini strati on i:,; included. A mounts: Dat a r epresen t the net am ount or grant vo u che r s cc rtifi c- d d11ri11 g the m o nth f o r subsistence paym ents to cases as desc ribed above. AI Ho i1wlud c-d arc c mm od ity grants mad r hy th e Farm 8 cc 11rity Admini stration during (h r m on th . Sn11 rce: Fnrm ~ecurit_,· Admini stration . APPENDIX TABLES LIST OF TABLES Page l. II. Ill. n ·. V VI. VJ I. VIl I. IX . X. XI. X I1 . XITT . XI\ ' . X \·. X \ . I. X\'l I. X \ ' ll T. X TX . XX. Exp l~i1Hd nr.1· ::sJ,,ks__ _ X1 1111 beruf P e rso 11 ~ l~1npl o.ved on \\'P A Proj ect:;. WePk ly, Augu s t 1935- Jun e 19.J0 __ A1·e rage :\'u 1n bc r o f P erso11s I•: 11, p loyecl o n \\'P A Projec t s . by State, Se miannuall y, De e rnbe r 193,5- .Jun e 1939 _ _ _ _ _ _ A,·e ragl' :\'11mb •r o f Pn,u11s l~mpl o_ved on WP A Projects , I y ,' (ate, Quarterly, ~l' pte ,n her 1939 .June 19.J0 :-/11 111 bl• r uf P e rso ns Emp loyed 0 11 Projec t s Operated by \VPA , b~· Maj o r Type of P rojec t and b.1 !-Hate, .Jun<' 2fi, 19.J0 _ __________ P e rcentage Di s trih11tio11 of P C' rso ns J,; rnpl o.vC'd n Projec t s Operated b_v \.YPA, I y i\faj o r Type o f Proj C'ct and by Staie, .J II n(• 26, 1940__ _ _ _ A ve ragl' X u m bc·r of P crnons Emplo.vcd o n WPA Projects Operated b.v Other FC'deral Age ncies , by 8tatl' ::incl by Age nc.v, Jun <' 19<J.0 _ _______ T ota l ll o11rs a 11d T ota l l•: arnill!]:s o f P erno ns E n,pl oy<'d on P rojC'cts Ope rated by \VPA , b.v State a nd h.1· J<'i scal Year , thro ug h .l11 ne 30 , 19-10 Amn111 J( of \\'P A ~' uncl s All oca t ed, Obl igatC'cl, and Expende I, b y OpC' rating Agency, thrrn1gh .Ju ne 30. l 9-W _____ __ A1no1111t of \VPA Funds Expend<'rl fo r Acti,·it iC's rond uct C'd by \YPA a nd Other F'ed pra l Age11ci es, b.1· State a nd hy Fis cal Y ea r . throu gh .l11 ne 30, 19.J0 An1011n( o f \VPA an d Sponso rs' Fund s l~x pended on P ro ject s Operate-cl by \\IPA , h.1· T .1·p of Proj ec t. h.'" 8ourcc- o f Funds , and by Obj ect o f Expc-nditure, Cumu la t ive through .J11 11 e 30 , 19-l0 Am ou nt o f WP A a11d Spo nso rs' Fund s Expended on Proj C'c t s OpC'rated h.v WP A, b.1· T .1· pc- of Proj,·c t , by Source of Funds, a nd b.1· Ob jec t o f Expc-nd iture , Yea r E11 cli 11g .lun e 30 , 19-W__ __ __ <\m o unt o f WPA and 8pon sorn' Funds Expe nd e d on Projects Operate-cl b.v WPA , h., · State, h., · So11rcc- o f Fund s. and b~, Object o f Expc-ndi(.ure, Cumu lnti ve throu gh Ju11 e30, 19!0 ____ Am o unt of \\'P A and, pon so rs ' Fund s Exp ndC'd on P rojects Operated hy WPA . b.1·, ' tatr, I y 1-lo urc e of Funds. and b.1 Object of Ex1wnditure. Y ea r Ending Jun e 30, 19.J 0 _ __ _ _ _ __ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ An, o unt of WPA and Spon sor s' Funds Expenclc-d on Proj ects Operate d b.v \VPA , b.,· State- and bv M ajor T y pe o f Proj c- C'!, Cunrn lati,·c- thro ug h .Jun e 30. 1940 __ Am o unt o f \VPA and Spon so rs' Fund s r-:xpcnd ed on Proj ects Operate d b~· \\' PA , b.1· State a nd by M ajo r T _v pe o f P roje<'l, Y ear End in g Jun 30. 19·10 _ __ _ Ph.v s ica l Acco mpli ~hrn e nts an d Pub lic P a rt icipat ion on P rojects Operated by \VP A, C'umu l::iti ,·e throu gh D eee mb r 3 1. 1939 ___ _ __ _ _____ _______ ___ Se lectf' rl Acti v ities 011 P rofe ss io n,,! and 8crv icC' P rojects Op rate d by WPA , b~• 8tatr, Sc- lc-ctC'd P eriod s ____ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____ _ _ ______ ___ 1-le lectc-d l ie-ms o f P h _,·s ical Acco mpli s hm e nt on Con s tructi on Projc-rts Operated by \\' PA , hy, tate, C'u mul a ti,·e th rough DC'cember 3 1. 1939 _ _ -:\'urnhc-r nf P c- rso ns Emp lo~·{'cl on F e d eral W o rk and Con s truction Proje ct and R ecip ie nt s o f P 11b li c R e li d , b., · 8tate and by Pro~ram, .Jun e 19·10 ____ _ _ __ __ Am ou nt nf Ea rnin!l,S o f P e rsons Emp lo_vC'd on F ede ra l \Yo r k an d Constrn ct ion P ro jc-c t s :,nd P aym e nts fo r Pu b li c R e lief, b~- State and by P rog ram , .Jun{' 1940 _ I 14 I l.5 116 117 US 1 19 120 12 1 122 123 124 12,5 126 127 128 130 132 13 5 136 138 139 EXPLANATORY NOTES WPA tati tic presented in thi s report relate to acti,-ities conducted tmder the program from its initiation in t he ummer of 1935 through June 30 , 1940. The fi gures cover activities on all WPA proj ects finnn eed in whol e or in part wi t h WPA fund s. M o t of th ese project have been operated by the ·w PA itself, but in t he period beginning wi th July 1938 a few have been operated by other Feclern I agencie with fund appropriated to the 'IYP A nnd allocated to t hese agencie . Unles othern·ise pec ined , all statistic prese nted in thi s report cover the continental l'niled States and the territori e of Alaska, H awaii , Puerto Ri co, and the Virgin I slands. Employment Statistics WPA employment data shown in the first three tables of the appendix relate to person employee! on all WPA proj ect . T ables IY . V, and VII relate to employment on proj ec ts operated by th e WPA itself, and Table YI r elates only to employment on WPA projects operated by other F ed eral agencie . ~ one of th e figmes shown in these tabl es include administrative employees or worker paid b~- project spon sors. Monthly WPA employment figure - have usually been u eel in both the appendi." and the text table except for cer tain it.ems that \\·er e reported only for selec ted weeks. The monthly tati tic are averages of the numb er employed on W cdne day of each week . Th e basic weekly figures are summari zed for the United tate in T able I of the appendL-s::. Financial Statistics Tabl e VIII and IX are based on report of the D epar tment of the Treasury and relate to F ederal fund all ca tecl or appropriated to the WPA und er t he ERA Acts of 1935 . 1936. 193 7, 19 3 , and 1939. om e of the terms used in t hese table are defined in the following paragrap h . 1. "Allocati on " represent amounts directly appropriated to the agency or ord eret l tran £erred to it, warran ts for wh.ich have been issued by the Treasury. 114 2. " Obligation " represent n,ctual or contingent liabili t ies incurred again t funds allocated. Th figure :ne curn.ulatin and repre ent paid, as well as unpaid , obligat,ion . R equi ition for material s, supp lie , and equipment ar e et up n, obli gations. Items . uch a p ayrolls, rents , travel exp enses , which are certain to become due in a shor t period , are obli gated one period in ach-ance. 3. " Expenditure " represent check i sued in paymen t of payroll and other certined voucher . Neither obli gations nor expenditures necessarily provide a "·holly accurate measur e of operati ons at any giYen time sinco obligations in par t refl ect future operations, and expenditure lag behind curren t operations because of the time cons umed in m aking actual payment . Tables X to XV. d ea ling wi th expenditures of WPA and sp n ors· funds on projec t operated by \VP.A , are ba eel on data compiled from 11-PA proj ect register maint ained by the WPA cli,· isions of financ e in the several s tate . Totals of 'IYPA expend itures shO\rn in these tables are in agreem ent with figures reported by th Trea ury D epartm ent. Project Accomplishment Statistics Tables XVI. XYII . and XVIII relate to the numb er of phy ical units of work that were completed on proj ec t 1wrations from the beginning of \YPA activities th rough D ecember 1939 ( through June 19-1 n i tern of ai_rport and airway work) . Th e fig ure shown for certain typ es of professional and servi ce proj ec ts, however , refer to the extent of public participation during specified p ri od in D ecember 1939 and J anuary 1940 . The tate data presented in T a blc XVII and XYill arc limited to selected items of accomplishment. Federal Work Programs and Public Assistance Stat ist ics Two state tables- XIX and X...."\.- supplem ent statist ics presented i11 th e text on the sewral "·ork and public-a istanc e program s. A detailed explnna tion of the techni cal coverage of these fig ures is gin n on page 104 to 109. 115 A PPE t\'DI X T ABLE T. - ox WP A Nu ~IB ER OF P Enso:-.s E ~I PLOYED P nOJECTS \\'EE KLY, . \ l GCST 1935-JLSE 19 10 Year E11dmir June 30, I 936 Yea r Endin ~ June :JO, 1937 Year E ndin~ June 30, rn:is Yea r End rng June 30, 1939 Year E ndinR June 30, 1940 - - - - - ---------------1---------,M o nth Projects Projects Date o perated Date operated by WP ..\ b y WPA Projects Date o pe r a ted by WPA Da te Tota l Projec ts o perated by W P .\ "vV PA projects o perated Date by o t h or Jtcderal Total agencies 1935 AugusL ................. . ..\ugust.............. 14 Average ___ ____ --- 187,968 219, 781 252, 739 ~'99, 543 344, 11 397,593 456, lll3 4 II I 25 Ol'tober ctober Oc tober . October October 2 9 16 23 30 506, 190 594, 427 661, (196 777, 294 986, , 705, 169 6 13 l, 264, b55 20 27 J. 623,696 1,925, 325 2, 44.1, 954 No\·em ber_ __________ ----- --Average • .•. •••..••• December .. 4 December ... •• II December ._ -···-· 18 December .... ·--·· 25 December_ ____ _____ .\\"'erage _______ January.·-···-····•· 1 January_............ 8 January· - -····· ·- ·· · 15 January.·-·····••··· 22 Janua r y .···········- 29 Average ••.••.• ··-·· Ave rage ______ _ rarch l\larch i\Iarch l\I a r ch l\Iarch Average April April April April A pril Aver age l\Iay i\Iay ]\fay ]\[ay l\Iay 5 12 19 26 4 11 18 25 6 13 20 27 3 JO 17 24 2,279,612 2,322,594 2, 350, 750 2, 376, 565 2, 40,5, 098 2, 426, 237 2, 446, 721 2, 481,516 2,508, HI 2, 453, 60.1 2, 525,411 2, 545,625 ., 5 05·> 5bl: 20b .,21 2: 2, 5 7. 30 1 2, 58/i, I07 2,549,077 2, 482, ml l 2 9 16 23 30 2,66i~ _ _ 2,389, 202 2,288,565 2. 214,917 2, 192, •109 2.1 52,212 2,247.461 IY36 1937 2, 563. 99/i 2. 660, I Hi 2,701, 577 2, iltl. 11711 2, i82. 252 2, 8411, 21 4 2, b90, 016 2,925,605 2, 960, 577 2, 879, 7;33 2, 988, 373 6 13 20 27 2,132, 6% 2, 121, 307 2,129,250 2, !38, 059 3 2, 131. 078 2, 144, 526 r,49 ,\ 17 .~52 098 10 li 24 3, 025, 428 2,991.121 2,953,074 2, bi!. 637 3 Ill li 24 31 2, 678, 021 2, 61i, 453 14 21 2, fi70, 31.5 2, W4, b92 2, 626, 367 28 2, 454, 2 15 2, 11 8, ·158 2,374,46 1 2, :J39. i lO 5 12 2,396.7 18 2,3 19,913 2, 293, G2!i 2,273,052 2, 2.i'lfi, S98 Axera ge for th ree \\C~ek s. 7 14 21 '.!!, 2, !GO. 2'J9 2, 14i, Ii " 2, 145, 562 2, 149, 39 1 2, 148, 193 2, 139, 47b 2, 133, 953 2, 114,bOO 2, 1111, \14\1 2. J:..)(J, .fj .~ w,. 2, 359 2, 0,5, 329 2, 11711, 151 2,059, OH 19 26 I, 53S, 21i 3 II I, 524, 167 I. .50 1, 356 I, 479, 836 10 17 24 31 18 25 l. .5 111, 894 \) 16 23 30 I, %0, 236 I. 945, 796 l,bGfi.617 I. ,21. 151 I. 776,239 I, Sib, 00S 7 I b I, 4G6, 3(\1 I. 158,830 14 15 I, 155, I 70 21 22 I. 151. 112 I , 4 18,4 11 I , 455, 9ii 2 I. 450, 667 I, 457, ll~XJ I, 466,925 I, 475, bOO 29 6 13 20 2i (0 17 24 I, I, I, I, 4 7, (X)i 498, 628 509,505 519,740 I 22 29 2, 3, 129 2,898, 597 2,937,926 2,966, 32 2,999,022 2,9 14, 121 84, \JOI 3. 0 76, 588 2. 992,876 3. 016, ii5 3, 038, 875 3. 066, 895 3, 085, 762 3, 0·10, 236 o3. ; 12 84, !i69 85, 113 86. 218 5, 122 ' 5, 007 3, 108, 92 1 3,121. O'JI 88,538 3, 127, 757 3, 101, 344 3,123.988 3, 153, 113 3. 171. 184 3, 125. 243 84, 360 4, 570 b4, 177 \6, 195 5 12 19 26 2,388,080 2,289, 702 2, 282, 0 6 2,236,919 45, 167 2 2,082,366 1i ~J~U~~ I, 970, 688 2,025, I, 994, I, 9 16, I. 834, I , 778, I, 909, 246 736 525 747 175 6 57, 120 58, 16 60, 71 63, 149 64,055 60,802 I, 662,447 1, 695, 794 1,735, 580 1, 790, 163 I, 603, 275 1,633,095 I, 667,836 I. 719,872 59, 172 62,699 67, 744 70,291 1. 720,996 I. 6fi6, 019 64,977 1,834, 192 I, b75, 190 I, b9 , 671 1,901, 702 I. 764,361 I, b02, 225 l , 825,937 69,831 72,965 74,942 75, 765 23 30 3, l3i1, 505 90,827 9 1, 577 3. 213,609 3, 123, 568 90,041 5 12 19 26 3, 233, 932 3,266,075 3, 300, 3'.!l> 3. 346, l07 3. 141. 433 3, 175,259 3, 20b, 95 1 3, 253, 623 9, 499 90, 16 91,377 92, 4 4 3,'.!l,6,6 11 3, 195,567 9 1,044 :t 3,363,841 9 16 23 30 3. 358. 525 3. 345, 032 3,318,983 3. 286. 592 3. 334, 594 3,27 1, 3% 3, 266, 550 3. 252, 555 3, 225, 625 :J . 193,658 3,241,957 92, ·143 9 1, 975 92, 477 93, 358 92,934 92, 637 8 15 22 29 7 3, 24IJ, 677 3, 185,821 3. 123. 968 3. 09:J, 855 3, 14b, 4:37 3,093, 927 3. 03 2, 759 3. tl02, 241 92, 240 9 1, h94 9 1,209 9 1,614 I , 503,720 ,.8, 2,937, 4b9 2,9 3,167 3, 02'2, 103 3. 053, 327 3, 197, 459 3. 2 (0, 3 12 3, 218, 5 4 3,228,082 I, 462, 605 3 I, 537, 558 I, 557, fib9 I, ,5b8, 2 11 21 1,fi:..>g,271 '28 1·1 '9,221 I. 670,620 I, 5!J6. 67h 6 13 20 27 4 II 18 2.S 2,250,368 2, 200, 195 I, 97,896 I, 42, 230 5 12 19 26 I, i i I, 932 I, 767, 70 1 I, 832. 14 8 I, 900, 625 2 2 9 16 23 30 6 13 I, 945,3 17 1,9 5, 406 2, 0119, 145 2, 075, -t92 2. oo:i. s 10 '2. I f3f,, 705 2, 213, bi1S 2. 35(i, 2, 391, 2, I 1.5, 2,32 1, :,.,77 b43 4 15 I, ii, 439 I, 804,063 73,376 I , 824, 113 I, 85 1, 244 I, 883,825 I, 909,236 1, 945, 352 1,882,754 77,034 77, 975 76,98 1 13 20 2,075,387 2, 122,821 2, 143, 670 27 2, 151. h-17 I, 996,894 2, OH , 516 2, ()f,6, Ii i '2, 075, 977 6 20 27 4 2, 510, 464 :.?, {}Of,, i l9 II 18 25 2, fi2,5, N I ~. ll!i0, 2!l 2, liiS, 2'2:J 2,979,997 2,939,574 2. 910,907 2, 895, 125 h9, 935 90, 19 ( 90, 155 UO, 49!i 2,93 1, ·10 1 90, 194 l 8 J.5 22 3,021, 595 2, 966, 202 2,965,986 3. 0 10, 659 3, 043, 36~ 2, 996, 554 2,876, (;.19 9,553 90, 262 88,630 88, 345 b9, 1% J.5 22 29 5 l:! 19 26 3 JO 17 24 31 2, f.40, 246 693, 375 71 1, 762 15 22 29 736,01 4 767,0 11 hllil, 9;3 1 i 13, 02:; 77, 966 78, 862 77, 764 7 , 493 7 , 305 ii, 499 75,870 i{, 3,069,932 3, 02'J, 765 3, OU !. 062 2, 985, 620 7 14 21 28 :3, 032. '247 :i.oou. 25:J 3, OH 585 3, 994 2, 75, i2·1 2,922,029 2, 95S, 022 2, 907, 3.56 2, 9·18, Ii,i 2,927, 11 5 M, Oi'2 b2, 138 :!. 926, i30 '1-,i, h5,l 2,9 15,5!,8 :?. ~ '2, i22 1. no. or,n 93, •!OH 97, 7511 89, ll4 I 2, ,01, 61:l 2'. ~ so:ii:iii 2, 649, '6 2,635,369 2,629,3 11 10 1. lih I IO, 849 I 16,913 121,325 2,792,362 2,679,016 11 3,3 16 2,736,329 2, 660, 236 2, 622, 590 2, 608, 920 2, 599, 673 2, 6•1,i, .,so 2, lill1, 082 '2, .,2i. 958 126, 247 132, 278 137,230 140, 847 141,772 13fi, r,7:; 114 , 1611 14·1, Ii 139,420 oo,. 5'. ~i: t;~ 2,905, 791 2, 760, 73,i <> -5'> ?S') 29,901 41,091 53, 142 56,533 2, 48S, 360 2. 16s. on 2,457.9111 2, fi09, Ria 2, ,5aJ , 349 2, 5b9, 723 2, ,i77, 675 2, 5.il, II\ 2, 420,711 130, (ijj 2..i7 .IHI 2. 1:1,. 132 139, tl09 2,449, lb9 2, 44 /i, 5 IS 2, 43,, 255 542 1940 4 II 1 25 Ml 2, 504, 4 ~-.,:JI. 392 2, 5 14, 0h5 ~. 0,1, b9i I. 23, 729 3, 161, Obi! I, 803, 101 9 JU 23 2, 35&, 179 1 2, 248, 6 1I 2, (97, 226 2, 143,662 1,901,147 I, 929, 219 I, 960,806 I , 987, 202 2, 024,214 I, 960,5 18 1 1939 2,021,579 2 1,568,817 6 13 20 2i 4 2,078, 221 2, 0,Jf,, 75 1 2, 1123, 3Hi 2, Olfi, 979 I, 999,269 I, i ll, 5 5 I, 652, 2h3 1, 592,129 I. 63 1,203 :?, 552, ,)74 4 1I 18 25 2, 551,041 '2. :!'-l;i. 022 A i 14 2, 761. 155 Aver age June J une June . June June '2 g 16 23 30 2,960,315 15 22 29 2, 240, 0 2,232,9 17 2,240,223 2, 249, 357 2, 26t 056 2, 245, 3:/h 1,814,957 3. 01i, 3. 034, 3. 035, 3,019, 1939 2,332,380 374,317 Average Februar y •······-···· Feb r uary ··· -···· · -· Febr ua r y •··•·•·- ··· Februa r y .•. ··-··· 12 19 26 '220, 163 i-eptember Se ptember Se ptembe r September Se ptember Average No,·em ber ...... . .... No,•ember. .•.. -..... November. ...••••••• November. .......... 15 22 29 5 :~ ~~~~:::::::::::::: ~ ..\ugus t. ............. . agencies 1936 July •..• _•• __________ -··-·-··--··---July _____ _____ . _____ _ ----- -- ·-------July _________________ ----- -··- ------July ... ______________ --·-· July ___ ______ ___ __ ___ •••.• ···-······· Average _______ ----- WPA projec t s P r ojects o perated o perated hy WPA hy otbor Federal 3 JO 2,159,939 2, 189, 563 Ii 2·1 2, 222, 006 2, z.14, 452 31 2, 265, 609 2,216, 3 14 i 2, 28i, i!Ji 2. 306, lHS 2,3 18,940 2, 324, 089 2,309, 218 I4 21 28 6 13 20 2i 3 JO 17 24 I 2. 23 1, 1:m i I, 362 7 I, 394 73, 103 73, 5li 73, 253 73, 726 75, 008 i 4, 9119 2, 2-1-1, !HO i i, IQ() 2,249,91 2 2, 23 1, 59,i 7'I. 177 7 1. r,2:i 2. 085. 577 2, 115, 169 2, 14b, 903 2, 170, 9:15 2, 192, :l!i(; 2, 142, tiS8 2, 2 12. i89 2. 32:3, 49 I 2. 24~. MJO 7 1, tiO I 2,3 18,914 2,3 11 , 525 2, 288, 233 2, 244, 3ZJ 2, 235. 9H2 2. 212. 239 i I, !iU I 75. s.1:i i.,, 994 2. 235, 31H 7.i, lh(l 2,3 10. 5H 2, 204, 440 2, 161 ,901 2, l2i, 3S I 2, 0S2, .i4fi ii . ()!)5 iH, 36G 2, lli, 741 2, 092, 0bl ') o·n ·>~•) 2: o·IO; 59s h i, 483 2, 144, 040 2,06 1. 4[>2 79, I 8 15 22 29 2, 059, 045 2,008,537 I, 970, 251 I , 944,939 I, 925, 534 I, 98 1,661 I. 977, li3 1,924, 3b8 I, ob.,, 683 1. h!ii. 813 I, 837, 854 l.h96,6 l2 8 1, 572 I, 149 8 1, 5ml 87, 126 87, 6X0 85, 019 5 12 19 26 I, 857,900 I, 785,264 I, 714,32 1 I, 664. G20 I, iiO, '> 9 I, 696,620 I. 62', 137 I. 5b3, 2 12 Si, 6 11 b8, 6-14 bli, I I. 37, 1, it>5, 526 1. 669 . .,;:? h(), 459 588 116 REPORT ON PROGRES TABLE 11.- AVERAGE N M BER Or P ER ON- State June DeC'em her 1935 11136 1936 10, bi2 411. Hile .<\ rk aosas California _ Colorado C'ooneC't icut ____________ _-- _____________________ _ Delaware ____ __ ---------------------- - --District of Colu mbia ______________________ _ Florida Georgia Idaho lll inois India na Iowa Kan sas t~ i ~~~~:-~::__ ::-----------:::::::::::::: :-:-------------:::: :::::::: :'.l[aine '.llaryland ___________________ ------ -----'.\ l assarhuse tts ______ _____ __ ••... _. ________ . __ _ '.l l ichigan ___ _--·······- - ---- -- ----- - --· ---- - 121 . 453 37. 9117 25, 722 2,605 35.1119 !i3. 724 27. 301 34. 469 9.l,bh 164. !i2(i 19 . .)-l2 23. !iSU 41. 3fiG 157. 45 1 69. 35& 19.b60 32. 402 59. 49, 9. 17. 116, 2(MI 46, 1-.SS 2511 793 63.\ 187 3fi, 105 -------------------------- Xew York _ -------- ----- - -- --- ----- -----:,forth Carolina :Sorth Dakota Ohio Ok lahoma _________ __ ___ ______ __ Peoosyh ·a nia _ Texas ------- -------- ----- -- --·- -- ------- ·· tab ------····· ---···· ·-··-····· - -··\ ~ermont ______________________ ______ ·___ ___ _ 18. 26 2. 174 6. 934 25. 958 33. fi02 17. 6t5 I. 954 6. 524 25. 369 2fl. 147 lh, 113 1. 935 5.810 24 . 011 2-t, 272 24. hb3 3. !i5R 8. 4.\ 7 36. (138 47. 1 7 30, f),1.,"' 2.1. 000 4, IJ-1 7 13.S.il 53. li8G 117,203 3, 468 12. 9 19 45. 387 :ii. 367 6. 711 159, 476 65. 899 (i. 930 9. 31!1 222. 158 94, 1103 33. 737 l l. 1><1,,7 246. ,38 22. f-.83 4,842 13:i. 607 ,;5_ 333 20. 156 41 , 784 :12. 402 51,969 32. 012 7. 561 12. fiS 99. 791 13,472 27, 752 3,6 17 10,977 H2, 353 38, 735 23. 635 4. 23t 52, 130 3e,, 572 20,303 li7. 33 1 45,608 36. 6\1 h9. 696 bl, ,120 19, 29G 50. 392 34, 717 62, 50fi 33, 112 8. 169 t2 , 943 108. 882 33.fl22 41, 7:31' 3 1, 99.i :J7. 1211 lio. ii,i3 ,H. 7311 liU:186 1\1. 933 2.1, 9 4 10. 201, ;,_ 27, 30. 730 -190 360 079 I tfi .ii. 913 43,343 "· 264 17, I 12>-., 7~13 l(l(i, Jf,4 182. 411 61. 307 35. 074 100, 710 20,606 1-1,, i:?9 l24. li76 .iii, 185 40. 360 b5. 639 17. f\93 29. 04 3 2. l 4 2\i. 1132 ili, 637 -t-..,,1mo l t0. fi62 20. 9!i9 9. r,43 13,147 19. 643 Ii, 151 5. 530 ti9, fil7 37~ 57,606 6, 212 0, 643 91 , 140 10. 620 7, 6-16 246. 114 1 9. 397 226, 337 2R. 403 19. 625 t35. 939 23, 177 11. 987 104,046 50. 1\-lo 2t. 735 12, 759 9 1. 307 43. 661 36. b33 13. 320 245, 775 65. 169 16,282 252. 365 14,853 34, 755 15. ,39 19. IJil 2t' , 173 16. 899 189. 728 t5. 108 46. ()71 43, !i81 lfi, lfl7 15. 428 34. 761i 81. 059 10,314 5,059 23 . • 94 57. YO':I 112. !l84 15. 02-', 41. 9&, 9R, 892 11. 9 4 ,. f,42 ,;_ 289 2-S. 923 7, 96fi x. l.691i 309, 240 30. 428 , . r.20 153. b91 54. 91 ,\ ? \8, 814 14. 99 234,014 11,268 24,987 9 . .\6/i 14,001 229. 875 t0.805 24. 2 \ 2 23. 785 13, 37ti 183,5 13 11. 550 3 12,032 159, 107 11. 73 t8, 720 15. 5.\9 36. 306 RO. 975 10. 3 4,5 17 3 1. 303 24. 143 21, 129 77. 269 . 969 it. 559 7. 463 3,048 19. 200 52. 892 7,020 3. 071 17,904 29. 62 6f\. 929 3. 468 24. 720 20, 274 13, 26,228 27, 04 60. 056 43, 790 49, 594 4. 764 2,765 42, 175 .\3. 069 3. 598 26,949 33. 682 42. 405 2,370 4,463 8 3. 725 Puerto Rico _ 28, 716 37,408 2, 31\-1 2. 538 44. 4fi, 12. 4. 65 411 726 207 I, 601 2, 1)72 ' 11. -'>-13 Undistrihutect by state . __ 26. 298 I. 951 , 536 10.J , -~10 1 I. ~112 R2. 940 11.9:ifi 2,;1. rn1 .;7_ 004 210. 3-14 43. 79 13,832 15 . .;93 26,\ 791) I I. fil'9 :3 2_ 196 204,508 fifi. 970 17. 100 53,910 51. 502 so, 789 -t , i 3Q 3 , 484 SU ia-1 2,333 4. 0\ I. 3fil 3. 170 4fi 1.3-l!i Yirgi n Is lands 40. 961 63. 21 3, 20 139 -' Data represent a\·erages or weekly e mployment counts made during the mo11ths. Includes persons employed on PA projects opera Jed t,y other Federal agencies. 8 9. 62[) 07. 632 2. 74 3,025 - 19. 759 I. 635 Alaska Hawaii 9 44. -120 18. lii 26.-'>49 107. 378,098 37. 530 12, !\44 174. 252 85. 600 30, 379 50,689 _______________ _ ____________ ______ _ \4, 91 I 107. 023 22, 112 2,091 h,901 76. 422 ~. 5-18 W ashingto n . ___ --- · ·· ·-· ··· ___ ___ -· ····- - -- ______________ ____ _ West \'irginia ___ ····-·· ,visconsin \\-yoming i. 915 2fi. 832 B 105. 939 21,837 15,24 5 2. 282 I. 571 _____________ ____ __ . - - - -- -- - - - -- - - - - - June 1939 H 51, 35 1 ~. !\21 4/i, 119 109. 069 S, 347 32. 480 19,477 2. 325 I. 026 \4. 635 4. 759 39,672 193'- 2, ,iib, 041 13. 566 45. !\&5 73, i52 I Dect>mht'r I 1)3. c>\l.i 11, rn, 52, 5ti9 120.887 67. \J55 14 . •>90 'T'enncssee _______ ____ ____ _______ _____ --- __ ___ __ 193 ~ !1"'11 41, O, f.. 25. 496 71. 923 12.888 218.146 16. 212 31,439 Rh ocle J, iand outh Carolina _ " outh J,akota __ June 1937 45,242 9.9; 36. 941 95.003 28. ll !i 76, 4 IS 10,89 ])e('emher 2:l. 931 6,890 20. 593 7t. 85 18.4. 46, 222 26. ;1:J 67. 351 10.•191 Nebraska .. ------------ - ------- ----- ----- --- -'.\ernda _-- ---·········--·-···-··-:--'ew Hampshire --------------------------- BY , TATE A ~ 59fi. (i7(i -~fi. 1112 2. OOb Jun e t937 PROJE CTS, 23,405 7. 832 24, fl65 t02, Oi 20,076 Sh. 712 '.llontana _________________ . __ - -. - -. - _- - -. - -- - - - - --------------------------- 6,.%9 vYPA I, 878,008 2. 247. 461 23, •166 2. -l 15 7, 713 3 1. 385 New· Je rs(' y ____ New :\fC'\iCO 9,529 30. 3 10 11 5, 44i; 2~. 59G 6. 6% ~Iinn Psota ____ _____ ------ - - - ---- -- - -- - - - - - -- - :\Iiss iss ippi __ __________ ______________________ _ :\fissouri __________ . ____ . _____ --- - ___________ - \ "irginia 2,285,022 ,--------------3'!, ~126 4h. 3311 30. 382 Alabama __ _c\.r izona Oreeon EMPLOYED ON D ecmhl'r 2, fifi7, 190 Total OF T HE WPA PROGRAM ,r 117 APPE ' DIX T A BLE 111 .- AVERAGE MBER OF P ERSONS E~ tPl,O YEO O' v\' PA PRO.JECTF;, BY TATE A Qt' \llTER LY . S>:PTE \IIJEH 1939 J l'~E JH40 Sc pt crnher S t a te rn:m Projects Total l\ l Hr ch 1!110 \\'PA proje<· ts opera terl op rated hy \V r A by otbcr F ederal agencies To ta l Projec ts opernted by \l'P A \I" PA proj ec ts operated b y <, tb er Projects I P~;;J;tt s Ioperated I ope rat('cl hy \\' PA 't~(ls:.~ :r T o ta l 1 Federa l agenC'ies .. I, 7211, f!U!i I. G5G. 019 37. !.147 37, 499 4, 730 31, 705 _\laba m a .·\ ri zo oa __ .--\rkansas 5, 3,2 32. 235 74 , 235 41~ 652 ii30 50. 900 f,, 6, 501 17-l .,. 021 42 132 721) l, 0-17 4. 251 s,{om; Colorado 17, 9911 69,%4 lfi. 123 12. 995 90, U20 I, 067 2 1. 019 3,924 21. i- 1 I 2,208 Connec ti cut D ela ware Dis tri ct or Columbia Florid a lh, 141 2, 135 171 282 2,044 b59 2,021 3-J. 729 Georgia 3\1, !iG7 i, 190 33, 119 38, 137 lb, 296 2, 3R3 b, 599 730 Y. 211 19,02G 2, 5 1S ](} 821 1. 6 1ll I, 430 -1 7, 707 7. !15f1 131, 791 48, (i54 763 129,756 4H. 024 I, 192 2,035 IOI :{Si ! GO. 09 630 1,1, JOG alifornia Id ah o Illinois.. _...... . .. Indiana ----- - ---• lo w a ___________ _ K ansas ___ _______ _ Ii , 91 37; 716 I~, 709 18,332 377 2l \Iii IS, Of;~ lfi, 843 I , 225 2r•. ;111 Ken tu cky 36, 5:12 2~1, 9iH .5, 47 3S, 014 29, 493 1, 51S Louisiana 5, I 9 65b '.llaine :VIaryla nd )ifa"sachusett.s ~J icbigan 12,0-!7 72,93 7 u, 990 69. 1125 2, 05, 3,012 ; ', 266 36, 193 733 ~Ii !-souri 78,999 37,010 29,605 59, 4•12 '.IIont ana JO, 241 );"ebraska ):eyada H ampshire :--cw Je rsey Xew l\Iexico l , 15 ~linoesota ~li ssissi ppi ;\Te w Xew York . ~,.or th Carolina Xo rtb D akota Ohio . Ok lahoma Oregon __ 'PennsylYa nia ::m 9, 07 I, 2G,5 5, GI 56, 14:l 9,822 13 1, M7 32. 9 4 ~- 253 12:J, 717 40, 02., 54 , 2G3 9,397 1,880 42.5 12, 44G 128, 407 3 1,675 7, i H3 122, 65i 3, 440 154,32 1 42,098 13. 637 140, lli3 fo. 113 1 10,014 120, 137 10, 285 U, 950 Tennessee __ 30,079 29,139 70, 343 1\6, 630 i, 54 \\" ashi ngton \\"es t Virginia \Vi sconsin " "r o rning _ Alaska Haw aii Puerto Ri co Y irgin Is la nd s A 8511 ' 61 6. 73 711, 128 2,, 803 \ 'erm ont. \ ' irginia _ 15, 177 43,074 76, 757 JI , 953 13. V24 268 10,57 1 124,14 3 10. oo, 4:s, 394 3:i, :105 6, 682 9i5 459 38,2 10 '01 :102 1. 391 ,7, 120 13, 17S 490 2 i'. i~i 557 4,006 33.; 1, i 723 15,171, I-Ii, 27 9 40 3, 71 3 3o, MG 92, 80G JI , 531 12, 252 39. 627 l!i, 159 12, fi52 2,736 2,671 2, 'l311 fir, ·13, 75i 19,936 8, 20/i 2, 594 2,100 2, JG:) 10, 799 25 379 23, 352 2, 02; 2, 651 J 1,979 180. 96fi 64, 72fi 2fi, 611 '2R, -1 Stl 49, tlo:i 36,024 Y, 927 !ti, 099 102. 4,1 h9, 150 -1 9, 752 41 ,01 4 8, ., 1, 222 14, 94 11, :lal; 17\1, 435 64, 03S fi9 I 2, OGi 4h, 343 3fi, 2G5 I , 340 i .5i/ 9. 637 2911 2ih 2, 094 ob, 190 YtiO I , 011 t:,.,, 741 19,093 20, 374 I , 930 100. 3&7 40 , I l.o ~h. 065 13. 66., i, 237 135, 73 7 47, 345 62:l I , 530 2!i, 333 26. ·11 9 14 , lli9 35'. 3 h9H h20 I, 229 703 120 :l2, 1:ii .\ ,m-1 134, 46, 1,, 1;-.. 369 ,\8 387 fiR I 34 ,4 63 32, b9ti 2-t, 7 3 G, 246 1.1.220 t,S, 910 23, 1'03 i>'i, 155 35, 674 2/i, 758 7 ~ I, 468 I, 3G8 757 706 I, 693 I, 567 %0 5, 709 13, 1193 n2.9rn 65. ~\15 I, 160 I. 202 64,411 34, 47 2 25,057 63,065 8, 736 I , 14fi I, 590 19 ,202 994 ! Jo 701 I, 346 , 511 9,024 8, ;l8J 643 150,880 3, 441 158,602 5 1, i 9fi 155, 234 .>O, 11 5 145, 146 37,460 141,652 3,494 I, 924 411, 2, 0IY 29, 43G I , 899 ;l(j(l I . i J~ 13, IG4 13'<, ~2' 4!i. \Xiii 473 14, 40\1 I, ,3fi 2, 12:i Ho, 62!i .,2. 948 11~: 67 15. 574 146, 444 13, 9 14 46, 292 H. b55 14 3. OIG H, 490 1-12, 762 II , 773 37. 7~0 14 , 38:l ~7~ 27, '01 32, 92!1 '.!.5, 32, .,1, 3, 311 Iii, 724 2, OG2 Ml'-J 11 125 241 5 9 GOt'I 639 166 12G 120 I, 755 11.0~ I. 27~ 756 24 13. 389 21, 9U6 3. 989 311 2, 97 20, 256 2, 776 12,032 74, G94 28, 210 1,615 5,492 13,988 23,031 28,45 1 H,01 -1 I 1.5, V36 SGV .\62 I. 034 1,352 5, 456 56, 623 21 , iM I , 61.1 17, 234 33. f,.;.J 5, 17, 25, 907 70,079 H . 2!i6 26,941 it), 571 20, 1% l , 4i0 !j, 234 4,400 3. 9 !I 34, 523 .5 , 740 MG 25,434 400 26,996 700 9 1h 9G7 3, ifi2 2,017 - - -- 8, 3,5g 461 11 .',O, o2 1 i , fi20 43 8"'4 92: 852 1,669, ,)7'2 8,905 76, 756 2, 751 2, s. l, 75.5, 52H 30, 139 3,209 51,847 3, .,87 Sl, 524 ,068 H, 79 1 9fi, 614 29. 013 - - - -- - - - - I S, 1 0 157 I , 971 569 17. 123 13, 425 2,411 t~::~~t~r .tl!Pll C'i(~s 61i H3 19, C 74 646 997 P rojects P~;•,;;~ts operated opera ted 1 hy \\' p ~\ 26, 507 I. 65G 6, 7 1G 68, 157 11 , ii ~~'. 10. r,vo 3, b33 , , 194 3, 6711 ~;~ I oS.0% 46. 174 77,618 1,060 I. 785 2. 83. Si b I, 166 1,309 2.2311 ~r.. nog 694 727 110 132 2, 222 2, 2..:3 1,61-1 ,92 i :i6 2,IH 2, 791 197 7, 43b H , 79G 5,593 30, 761 10, 731 l'tab Sli 4!i, OUo 3(\ 18,356 I, 155 Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota 'r exas 4!-6 35, ·133 -4 ;), -Iii 863 Total ag-encies -To t al Ju ne 194ll 4, 50b 4i ~l 1, l,47 34 .10, 30~ 13, S7fi -14. 644 , , 20 1 I. 397 116, 704 :lfi, .=.~9 2. 297 2. 250 l2, 65s 158. 605 10, 952 11, 620 1,030 3, 42& 33!1 1.:,-1, ,50 1. 64l, 3, 755 419 1, G33 719 14,476 M, 2,, 668 43, 41 l 74!! 101 , 86li I I. 749 4, 190 :J3, 600 73, 246 ~. 702 3,833 26. 2o9 1.,. 319 bi 4 4, 12G ~41 44, 1611 106,056 12. 489 5Gi 3. n::io 5, 52:'l 28. 2IO 4, 89fi (i2~1 24, 58, 3, G22 ~- 19:l 290 33,01 8 38, 571 6 l 5.5, 759 4, 34., 16 1 120 460 1, 776 fi. 828 I. 244 13, 21 5 I, 283 D a ta rep rese ut a\·eragcs of weekly employmen t co unts made <..lurin g th e months. 3 1 ')2? 9. 463 740 111. 533 27. 035 '· 124 32, 60~ 69, 37;; 1, 33H \192 3, l,71 7,446 J, 25fi 3, 2 9 044 3, 433 22, R26 23, 557 30,011 1, 387 30 1 I , 086 420 38, 713 2, 5i7 4fi() 241 7, 148 1. 672 17,356 1, 760 38: 293 .,.,_ 26b I, 79G 3. 92S 1,776 fi.067 46 35, 533 9,5% I lb, 994 37. ~43 776 I , 755 ·I, 260 ~t~ 3, 3f>b I, 6h 1 4G.5 I, 963 2. f)-t.5 7it-i I. &, 278 491 I, 237 I 373 241 1. 672 7fill .10 q, 7, f,()() 11 710 11 ) RE P OR T O:S: P ROGR ESS OF T H E "\V P A PRO ,RAM TABLE I V. NU M BER OF P ERSONR E MPL O YE D ON P RO J ECTS O P E R AT E D BY \ V P A , BY l'vl.~J O R T YPE 01' P1t OJ EC T AN D DY 8TA 1'E J UNE 21\, 1940 State Total Iligh• ways. Roads. and treels ~~?i~~ mgs· --- Hecreational I Professional and Service .\ ir- Sewer Fl~:v~:t· s;:~~ris ~o;~s .\ ir- Other rng n.,nuiglsd . I 0 ser ,~~- Lion Sanitatioo I m'unity nOlll· Ullillle.s ' ways - - - - - - _ serv1-ce I .;~:!·. Welfare Resea rch Other neou,;; and records Sewing Other _ _ _ _ _ I 'l'otaL __ _ I. 583, 242 6i3. 036 143. \152 33, 53t 5, 00-l 25, 0S9 &I, 40 13,276 l\l, SS3 2, ti59 2, 760 15, 5i4 12,320 4,449 10,412 2, 438 5~ 374 3. 382 378 15,390 2,670 5,037 595 2, 19 433 993 97 7,914 23,539 30, 50 560 7,940 16,025 505 4. 500 2,050 125 340 58 1 5, 4Ti 11 8,494 4 1, HO Ii, Ot 15, 65i I. 642 45, 11 1 21. ,\9 1 7.\5 6,943 4, 21,~ I. 425 I, 40\ 12,gl I , 413 Maryland .. 1\ l. assachusetts 33. 066 21. 730 5,499 t2, 806 55, i28 19, 9ii i,91\!, 3, 120 5, 107 13, t40 2,875 l. 924 391 4 l\licbigan . .... I\l innesota __ __ lllississippi. . . . . . r\lissouri l\ l ont ana __ ____ __ _ 61. 066 33,007 21. &11 5 , 915 6, 381 33, sr,o JO. i56 11. fi'l 28. 57fi I. YIS 2,399 Nebras ka_. __ . . . . '1e,-arta . . ~ew Hampshire _ New, Je rsey New l\ l e:xico 17,586 1,656 53,6 18 7. 213 9, Ill 331 1, t24 20, IO<J 2,485 New York North Carolina X orth Dakota .. Ohio . Oklahoma .. . .. _ 139,356 33,971 7,592 110, 95 34. 9l0 31, s3t Oregon _______ __ _ Penns ylvania __ H hode Island South Carolina ~ou tb Dakota 10, 4,, 7 150, 022 10,075 26. 811 7, 53i Alabam a _______ _ .\ riz na Arkansas California olorat.lo Connecticut. Delaware Distr ict of Columbia ___ Florida Geo rgia ________ _ Idaho __ ___ _____ _ Illinois . · ··--•··_ l nrliana ___________ Iowa Kansas . ____ -- - - Kentucky.· ·-· · · Louisiana _ l\Jaine 1.3% 5,UI 8, -;'62 6,01,0 16, OSI 2. 520 62, 366 16, i84 4, f;,3 82,690 2,026 , 811 2, 160 Tennessee __ Texas ____ _ l ' tah \"er.monL __ \"ir~inia __ _ 31. 700 66,220 7, IR I 2,911 22,351 19,616 27, i,03 2,357 1. 3S1 10.106 \Vashington \\"est \"1rginia \\"i sconsio Wyoming 21. 747 29, t25 37. tOO 2,068 5, 133 19,321 10,937 776 H a waii Puerto Rico \ ~ irgin ls1a n<ls I , 6l7 JO, 6., 51 674 7, 54G ,\H 2. 307 6,H6 90,224 I 2,26 1 349 715 l, 452 405 ? 141 995 I, 489 375 349 23 100 6, 667 1 4. 079 fill i, 125 304 1,114 9S2 579 261 30 04 44 I. 0-13 2.:: I 90 307 14 156 926 506 31 40t 249 11. 679 2,9 13 1.06-1 956 47 6,375 t, 2t2 746 157 5t I. 54 1 431 414 I. 490 I. T7 I , 267 1,060 2H 131 14 179 650 3,986 404 Ill, 220 22 207 38 65 1 I, 958 24, 5f,O I. 86h 67S 2, 17~ 34<J 310 114 10, 323 1.032 2S I, 189 64 77S 1.060 9, <Jifi 102 ,J.!2 95 1 35\1 121 1.066 1 10, 795 3,269 5, 761 594 60 424 314 911 3,553 809 349 262 71:S I, 1397 169 ]6,\ 00 28 642 91 421 I. 262 I. 292 I, 193 1.33:1 110 4. 084 2, 292 761 R72 2,576 I, Ill.\ 0 5,942 l4 229 24 31 78 -• . • _ • 4~~- ::::::::1 I. 35i I. 120 250 312 i,98 t62 3. 450 269 36 I. 054 7fi 395 6 43, I, 411 95 278 4. 9S8 122 I, 306 430 7, 36."-i 365 696 493 27 157 47 2,310 255 90 627 16, 74"'.I 203 &14 l. 500 20,370 3,211 I. 152 3,399 5,052 72 258 -· 275 2, 759 2, Ill I. 199 435 251 102 51,3 l, 65,\ 991 762 I, 924 573 954 205 f,21 964 . ~15 I. 548 113 I. 579 i0 4ll St t, 874 453 367 3,0 t 90t 193 135 2,944 l , 677 202 I , 265 979 113 I. 3'-b 6,405 112 160 34 928 173 5 2 222 701 4, 66S 14G 414 4,220 2. 097 779 71 423 33 32 4, t82 828 44-1 306 170 4S9 2iG I 40 I 6 2, 47 4-15 l, 262 l. 1\85 t 71 286 3, 124 341 175 I, 350 2, 13 465 2, 0,3 2,255 402 0 7, <J71 3,279 407 62 425 876 7,973 710 39, 57 4 283 2, 143 1 3, 67 154 l , 39 4,937 83 158 252 111 166 256 2, 191 543 1,911, 132 26Y 3,211, 19 I, 610 5,642 t, 152 3,973 485 416 277 7,555 I, 249 l6 t 3SS I. 475 33,076 74, &13 534 13. 180 3, 9l8 I, 142 75G 7,633 109,291 22, 174 -----------1--1,----------------299 757 I. 729 2,409 l, 207 !, 719 645 474 68 368 907 I , 260 I 110,367 97,280 24,067 157,921 I 2,673 1.486 2,839 525 I. 303 150 207 3, 263 36 1 11. 57 t 1 2, 595 571 6. 902 I. 615 199 I, 193 290 812 349 796 , 5h0 663 I. 4 ' O 59 3, 278 b71 148 l. 016 455 2, 7W 179 2. Gt I. 539 GO 32 65 71 l 113 l 2,488 114 239 5,830 II, 773 I, 704 2,433 3 I. 195 1 I. 177 409 769 I. 489 571 4, 75 2,382 I. 953 I.I 2, 714 5IO 597 69 152 4, 489 135 9, 775 783 260 4,950 752 466 6, 400 3 5 177 391 171 64 1,836 I, 7 649 640 5, 180 I, 454 991 130 184 4,087 4,203 2, 402 1,8lfi 3,032 778 2, 279 l, 143 2, 69i 4, 140 285 139 19 493 298 2 t, 271 245 90b 3,453 499 924 37 131 3, 139 175 6. 285 2,613 728 6, 40 2,479 9,215 2,492 2&1 4, 795 4,346 751 12,467 I, 23 1 t, 932 722 482 348 151 l. 30 3~1 I 956 58 I, 114 2. 579 906 867 99 l, 237 366 6ll 46 135 1.021 133 75 103 55,\ 118 h-1 1 46 4,971 396 79 270 22 194 4. 65t 205 l 3,258 -· 497 368 I 1. 242 315 I 1,060 40 1 696 55 261 I. 620 828 2, 117 261 335 98 507 2, 707 9, 667 1 5,431 133 546 21 t 48 2, 733 I. 630 I, 385 I. fi83 2. 710 195 773 528 3, 101 9-1 l , 532 224 798 1,312 250 432 1,131 83 4, 76 5 6 68 32 Ill 278 266 82 51>3 3 2 1, 45 663 119 APPE~DIX T ,u 31,1, \' P ERCEN T .\C:E DI S TRIB TI0 N Of' P E ll RONS F,~ I PLOYED ON l-'llOJ EC'l'fl OPEllATl!:D 01' P ROJECT AND BY STATE BY \VP A, BY M AJOR TYP E Professional and ~ernl'e Stale H.c:searc h and rec·• ord s ). 1i~•i<'el - \\'elfare --1 Ot her ~ewiag Ot her 5. 2 4. 0 i. 'l 6. 4 .7 8. 7 7 3 7. 6 5. 4 16. 6 3. 3 9. 7 9 0 5. I 0..5 Total .\labama __ _ Ari zona __ 3. 6 3. 5 5. 4 4. 3 Arkansas California Colorado 3. 5 Connecticut Delaware District or Col um h1a Flonda Georvia __ 100 0 100 0 100 0 100. 0 100 0 32. , 22 3 Idaho .. Ill inois Indiana lO0. 0 100. 0 100 0 Jowa IOO 0 5L 7 19. 2 K ansas. 100 0 3~ Kentu cky .. Loui!:iiana 1 I a ine ::IIaryland _ l\Iassacbuse1 ts 100. 0 IUO 0 100 . 0 60. 4 36. b .-,6. i 42. :! 23. fi 100 U 100. u l\Iicbigan ?-.Iinnesota 11 ississi 1>Pi ::IIissoun Montana . IOO 0 100 0 100 0 100 0 100 0 ~ebraska Xevada Kew Hamps hire ____ _ New Jersey New i re,ico Xew York Xo,th Caroli na Xorth JJako1a Ohio Ok lahoma _ __ __ 33. , 19 I 52 5 " 7 I 9 4 I 30. 0 J'.!\ .,. y 10. 2 9 7 "9 0 2 2 lO. 9 3 4 4 2 12. 2 8.7 o. 9 i. 1 38. I ~ ,)5. 4 :32. H I -/ , ., - S. 8 r,' 9I II.Ii 23 9 100 0 21.-t 61. 9 fi. a 10. •I {. 3 2. I 5. 8 6 9 14 . :1 I 3 2 fi i. 2. i 0. 12. I 5. ,i -I ' 3. 2 2. I. 3 10. 3 I 3 8. 9 2 I S. 2 3. fi 9 0 i.3 11. 5 4. 0 6. 4 5. 8 i.4 9. 4 3, fj 12. 4 lfi. 0 i.2 .0.8 4.6 3. y 1.9 2. 6 LU 2. 0 12. fi 0. 5 2 3 0. 6 l. 2 0 Ii 7. I 2 Y 5. 3 0. 5 I 3 I.I) 4. 2 4. 8 . -- · -,. - o. 6 1.0 0 I I H I. 5 4. 3 3. 8 o. i 0 b 0, 6 3. 3 2 ti I. 9 i. 6 5. 7 6. fi 5. j ,.9 10. 5 73 8. i 4. ti 0. 1 I 9 0. 8 2 9 3 0 18 8 2. fi II. 2 IJ. 3 :i .., 103 '9 i.➔ 4. 4 2. 4 I 4 2. 5 3. 4 3. I 3. 9 4 ti I,. 3 6. 4 7. 4 I 0 4. 4 J •> I. 9 1.0 5 0 2 y 8. 4 1. 2 2. i ;) I II. 3 0. 4 0. 3 I 3 I Ii II ;J 12 0 7 Ii 3. I I. 3 ti. 4 5 2 5. 2 12. I 2. 3 II. 6 -I.I 5. 0 4 9 i.2 li. i 4. 6 8 0 0. 8 0. 2 9 g 2. I 0 8 (' ) 4. 8 8. 2 4 6 u. 2 9. 0 1. 5 I 4 0. I H fl 1.3 I. I I 3 2. i 2. 6 0. 4 1. ., I. 3 5. I 0. 3 2. I 3. 0 2. 3 2. i u 2. G 1.0 I. 3 II. 3 0. i 11. 8 3 3 0. 3 4. X 0. 5 o. 5 0 6 10. 2 i.2 2. 6 b. I 3 I I I U. 4 0 2 1.0 6. 3 o. 6 0. ~ 3. 5 fi. 9 i . :J i.4 3. 3 6. 3 0. 9 2. 3 3. I 11 0 7 0 ·I. i 3. 9 5. 9 4. ' 9. 4 6. 2 4. 6 6. I I. 4 43 0 8. 2 8. I 6. 0 2 ..1 0. 3 2. fi 6. 6 2. y ·I I. 7 5. I i.2 3. 3 6. I ., 5 9 3 :1 0 5. i I. 8 2. j 1.0 2. fj I. i, 3,. 5 fl . fi 8. 2 II ' 5. 0 9. 3 10. 2 0. 4 3. 9 i 100. 0 100. 0 100. 0 4. 4 4. 5 8. 3 7. 6 7. j 2 1. ,; H awaii Puerto Ri co Yirgin ls lan rls 4. 9 1.0 33 I 6 \Yyoming 3. 8 .2 3. 3 0. 5 li 7 1.3 I I 4. 5 I 3 I 0 II. I I I 12 U 12 I) ti 9 Y~ 5. 8 6. 6 9. 5 6. I 5. 0 2"), ti fiG . 3 29 5 2. 9 6. i 2. ti I. 2 0. I -- iJ U 1.0 L, (' ) .I. I 7. 0 6. 0 6. I 3, 5 6. 3 32 . 9 :.?J G I, 3 1.0 9, 9 4. 4 4. 9 0. 5 I. 4 32. :) lO0. 0 100. 0 100. 0 100. 0 8. I 0. 9 u. I 5. 4 9. 4 17 I -J ,') 2 1. 9 l.fi 2. 0 12 0 1. 3 3. 7 3. 9 0 I ti. i 3. fj I I. 5 :J2 \ fj 0. I o. 5. 7 1..1 12 . .5 3. 2 3. 3 16 0 13. 4 3. g 11)() 0 0. I 3. 9 10 I 100 0 100 0 Less tbau 0.05 percent. fi . 8 2. 4 I.I 9 ;) l.i 2 ;JI II .; 100. 0 100 0 2. o 0. 8 I. 2 0. 2 2. 6 4. 5 0. 3 0. 4 2. 2 3. I 26. 5 0. 9 2. :J 3 3 1. i 0 I 0. 2 I 9 47 . 3 fi . s 5. .) 6. 7 6 3 2 6 11 ,, Tennessee __ _ 8. I I 2 o. 9 6. 0 2. t 3 I IO 9 22. \ 100 0 100 0 9. 4 i;, 4 2. j I.' 0 i 12. ·I 0 0 0 0 100 0 100 0 II.I 2. 0 6. I 0. 7 3. 5 3, 5 3-1 5 33, 2 5G. 2 39 37. 2 i. I IL. i 11 100 0 100 0 IOU 100 100 100 Iii. 7 tli .O I. 2 9 9 51 , 100 0 100. 0 16 I 3. 9 11. 2 H .5.,. I 20. I A () 30. I 4h I \·irgmia n. -1 .j . -~ 100 0 " 'as hin~Lon \\"est Virginia \\'i ~consin _ IG. 2 Ii. s 7. I 100 0 l'tab ,·errnont I I. 3 6. 5 3. 6 I. 6 I. 4 . -·--·- · · Oregon Pennsylvania R hocle Is la od South Carolina . South Dakota Texa~ laneous 3. 7 2. i I. 9 Ii. 9 5. g 2 4 i.0 ➔• 5 6 6 2 3 3. ·I 4. i\ 7. i 7 3 9. 6 3 5 -I 3 2 ~ 4. 4 5. 2 6. 2 i. 1 7. 2 o. 3 12. 2 i.2 9. tj fj I 6 3. 2 1-l fi i.6 7. 3 12. 2 Lo 8. 4 4. 5 I. 6 0. 2 i.0 '2 . i 3. 5 12. I 5. S Lo 3. G l. 2 I fJ I I 12 I 0 ; 0 I 2 I} 0 2 a. ;; :l. 1 2. U 0. 1 tJ. 2 U. i 4 I) 1·> •) :? " Ii. Ii X ti h. 2 0 9 0. 7 0. I 11. 9 U. 2 I 9 I. 6 73 II. I I I U. ft 2 6 l. i 3 ,; 0 I ,) . 2 3. 3 5. 9 0. 4 I. 3 1.0 Lo 3. I ·I. CJ 2. S 13. 2 1.0 100. 0 TABLE \'I. -AvERAGE Nu~!B}~R OF PERSONS EMPLOYED ON " ' PA Pno.JE C'I'>; OPER ATED BY O T HER FEDER AL A GENC !El:;, BY STATE AND BY A GEN(;Y JUNE 1910 Oranrl Tota l Bun•a11 of Ento· mology 1_ -______1 ___ ___ 1 Ro il Con• Forrst srrvat ion Total and l'lont ServicC' Hl'r\'iC'e I Bureau Oth(•r Torn l (,luarantinc Tota l .\lahama .\ri zonn \rknn sas C'alirornirt Colorad11 Colllll'C't il'lll Dl•lawan • Di strict of C'olumhiri Florida Ch•orgia M, (1.54 I 29, S8 1 9, 399 xml :1% 18 7.5 fif,:! 1, 0:ll ,1, •H.I:! 2. u,~ ;~"' li!i .191 o:n tlf1l l rlailo I, Iii\ Jllinois I. 3G, lndi~1na ]own 7{l7 iflh t[ili 190 '.1, no:-i I, Ii~/ Ill '.!~ \Ii:.? Iii~ \Ill I .I. 855 ],Ii% IVG 2fili 128 2fi 115 2fi9 .\ 1. ti.~O 30 1 12i 139 i~:! 131; I , 21ii I\ 2H9 ),1 110 '27fi :i10 I 1(11 1 :?iii :11-1 I 12. 932 Hi I . :Jh,\ IJ!I :m -I '.16 90 51 lf,3 G2 3110 340 7fl'2 f:>11 10 1 115 II t.Q Ii:! 134 19 7111 232 J:l.411R o f Fish• Sun·cy cries logical 4~·1 ·•·1 ••··· 9i 129 I:! 7V 78 334 [II, 7-1 119 111 IV2 fl:? 131 i:i ]),I •) J•)":· Iii 215 lo, IHI i\ l nuw ~laryland __ .\lassnC'hus"t ts 20 1 :!72 i uiii Ill~ 17 1:rn :i -111 18 32 6 .\I ,C'lu~an l , 11\0 Oifl :i5i '2fitl 2:i1 bb li•I l:ili 'lh'2 :![,Ii I IO i1'!1 13-1 II 2-1 1 lihl lfi9 .\ ~ .')j() j'j'~ 71!74!\ l--7 221 IOli 1!'1'-1 :.?Hi 2!i0 Ill 1143 71J2 133 \, ::m2 .1\ l i!--sissippi IOI 1. :Hli .\li ssouri .\lontana ~l'hrnska ~l'YEHln ~rw I lamp.s hire _ Xew .ll'rSl '\ NC'w i\ l rxiC'o ~ew York Xorth Carolina :S:orth Dakota Ohio .. Ok la homa .. Orl'~o n • ...• l'rnnsy !Yania Hhorlc Island I . WU H!I I I IS I.;,,, t,I() :i~,; HII 702 ,,; I , l !'1H I, :!4:? I. H:!i '2!'1'2 l, :lO';' '.!, 2HU :Ji \lli:J l\i 211 '.!,:1s.i I. IJ:lh ,;11:1 i85 l,tlfi:i :{\U H!i '!.ti :t.? :1~9 2.1 I I, 281 138 170 VV:! :!'J I I, litl If), l43 :1i,2 fi(;2 198 li7X 120 ;'4jj Vt:rmont I, 2511 ,\.f4 l,3 Virginia :1, 133 \Vashingwn _ \ VC'st \ ' irf!illUl I, :Jo7 :m 1 Tennessee 'rt':\O S L· tah • • \\'isconsin \\· yom111g _ A laskn Puerto Hic1J Virgin Isla n d s :i. bi! 1.m,n ~~ I , 710 a, 14ti 17 2 7\12 ~i 13 8 llil :!Or\ iUV :rn1 :iai 50 11 7 7ti :?05 11 ·12 fiti .. IO:.,'·····-··" I 41 - -- 2-11 I , 441l i65 9 37 21 11 22 4 1.029 37.\ 14,\ 37[1 2h!I 2fiH t, 14 42 3 102 23 '200 305 34 41 18 ,\ 18 11 ,I OU na 200 0 ;rj t':i [/J [/J 0 I 10 .. :::: 14 !\JO I '· 492 I, -102 6 7 2 1. 1161 Ill 70-1 I 391; 187 130 .55 I 1. Olil Ill 70 1 107 301\ 187 'l, 4!'1!') 2, ,15!'1 Ill 102 '.!'2' :JO 2--li !i:?li 102 '21i r,2n ."1:{8 !~J'-1 I, 7fr1 23(j lil 20 18 22 ~~ I 17:J :1a 4 '2-U l , 4•11i ,\ 5 1 2f>-I z i M ,_;, >,:j 1, 25:1 :lf10 !07 12 z ',:j I, 253 :i.111 710 3b 90 10 f~~ I 17 73fi 181 ~ 0 0 ll 25 10 244 9.1 17 99 ',:j 0 > 121 182 H ;:d M ;rj 2·1 39 - ! •I.I 7:i~ HX ·-·········1 no 731, .1., 7V2 HO 47 192 1r1:i :l:J(I 21 ;a,1 412 Jf,f) 1.18 :12 14 0 73!\ ! , 441 31 3 44 Y7 410 J .';:j 162 :i:! 4 •) ~) 155 lil 21 cics J , 012 422 73 281 Intl 7112 tili 20i 59 I liU :so; I, 017 I, 012 03 Ii 12 67 91 .1au 34 6b 74 12 '.!4 5(j 70 :107 I, 1117 I, I, 2G0 45 70 fi 21 l~I WO li!i!'"1 l iO \I 32 175 i5X fifi 25 1 32:1 2h!-i ;J'.!i :11,1 :!!'ii :J7:l :? ii 7, ilOIJ 33 31i IJUO 13 92 fi30 -- -- IHI IOfi 2H'2 I! ,\ I!, ·---•- • II 134 3, :mi !,\ 33 I Corps termasof En· ter ginccrs Cor ps Total 142 16 .. .... 74 ·1 ..... (\,\ n1 1)(1 22 1 11 5 207 i,Ji, South Carolina ~o uth l)akorn tHI I, 1)3:l I , 33V 1l i ! Of, !(1 120 !I I 111 4 vs :1 1:SO !i:H 3R 246 21 :!J:{ I. IJ21 l.'l 4~ a. iM1 18 :J!'i2 All :i2 1:l\l i :i :10.1 Trrns- tration ury I 15 II(/ 1.12 ~!I 1.15 Otber Agra• l,luar• 8. 785 I 2, 07l rios 1, 150 I 20. 4 16 10,468 I, 512 I 27. 596 2, 178 403 - - - 1- -- 1 -- -- 1 - - - -1-- - 1 -- - 1 - -- 1- -- 1 -- - , - - l78 19 185 I ··-· O 1;, \!I 9-1 7 ,Ii, ,\ ,\ 67 .% 12 '.?(ifi 250 37 10 250 10 95 103 2. 113 9/lfi 3 12 I ! ,\ I\ 951l 121 121 21 20fi 22 :!.\ 35 [>:J i, 20 hlJI ii 105 b0 4 lb'> 131 1113 131 31 %0 15 920 i.52 920 11 5 111 1113 217 1:J4 ii,1 155 l [J2 2i 2i4 3. -1111 21i6 170 .1:Hi I 44 22 r,),,4 !) ~- \\~ar Departmrnt e Navy Dcpnrl· 1 Y.eter• of th <.• ans minis~- m,•nt ' Ad· Bureau Yarris 7 2 I. G!:I:~ I , !ilii J\ l inrwsota iU :.m~ lllti 3 1 th INationa l ofl of and Park 01hrr Illureau L aha r Ser\'ice Stat1st1cs Dock s !, 847 705 1- - -- 1 -,84 '222 filiU -1 :1, llurcau or Bio· Kan sns KL'nl uckv L ouisinn3 __ 9\() Labor l'v 0 I ,~!~tr;; I mentor Department of tht• lnt<.•rior DPpartmrnt of \ F:ricultu re State Depart · ~ I I\:05,5 ... .5H 16 4b 6,955 44 ',:j ;,:; C C': ;:d ...>'-' 121 APPB:--:D IX T ABLE V [I. - TOT A L f-I ou 1{s \'ID T OTA i , f<:Anxrxc:s OF P ER ONS E~I PLOYED ON B\ ~T \TE \XD BY F1 sCA L YE .\R PR O.IECT>- OP ERATED BY \VP A, T11tt.uu,11 Jl':-.t.. :m. w-to C u mulati\·e through Ju ne 30, Years .E nding June 1940 ao, IY3Ii, W3i'. nnd HJ3b Yea r Ending June 30, 1!139 Yea r Ending June 30. 1940 State B ours 'l'ota!__ ______ 14,41 .525.27-1 Alaba ma . ________ _ .Arizo na __ _______ __ .\r kansas. _______ .. Ca liforn ia ______ ... Colorad o ____ . _. _ Connecticut ____ _ D elaware __ _ Distr ict or Co lu mbia .. ------ _ ~- loricla ____ ___ _ Georgia _________ _ Idaho __ --------Ill inois .. ______ _ l ndi na __________ _ lowa ________ K a nsas ___ ___ _ Earolllgs I l ours Earmngs $6,91 ·1,435,bll 7,758.1;51,lhO ,3,751,306,734 3,747,868,967 $1,876,810,114 so. 772,075 25. 14fi, 110 l I9, 52:l, 4ti7 3,1, 097, 2<J3 14, 187, 00-1 28,950,819 200,859, 7 l 43,5 11,762 81,36 1,062 ll. 4.20, 602 69,527.404 126, 3 4,086 31, 673,853 2 1,493,592 6, 553, .121 19, V3o , ,'\04 83,075,843 18, 155, 50'J 63,332,866 9,227, 91 I 56, 228, 664 122,950, 709 30,508,393 U ours 3•17, 311, 353 75,501, 48R 21.J, -19. (i22 108,357,8 12 345, I Ti, llitl 91, 097,407 136,879,971 li, 36 1,322 77,728,483 7,528.631 72, 303,008 9, 04 .5, li82 42,061,437 3, 8 1·1, 994 37, 853,804 4, 75,629 21, 755,407 2,095, (i39 26, 723, 159 3,557,0 11 13,911, li39 I, 617, 99 54,4 27,566 225, 303, 51 273, 850, 187 26,850, 798 76, 1'1 0, 261 84,335, 40 I 26,885,084 102,521, 141 127, 133. 000 12,121,075 31,985,136 37,303, 480 15, 101, 744 69. 848. 396 4, 493, 250 , 22-t , 419 23, IJ51, 037 25, 14 5, !.177 12, 4·10, 738 52,934,314 62,223,937 6,505,304 20, 197, 48 21,885.947 23, 3 6. 26b 27, 452,576 524. 574, 892 70, 783. 07H 79,002. ,52 538,945. :375 245. 619,069 '3. 9·15, 6-lb 127, 323, i!fi l l, 766, 145 26-1. 193, 70 l 18, fiOfi, 03\1 :r;, •l22, 572 46,820,370 12,225,316 288, 733, ':l9 112,731. 301 38, 93l. 520 43,906. 775 13, 152, 723 23l. 283. 621 4,712,175 34,009.44:J 34, 327, 220 5,800, (Hli 107, l05, 056 36. 671,422 14 . 634,029 13,979,801 52,830,615 l. 058, 962. 835 4-13, 002. 545 156, b86. l;I I 205. 557. 71 l 67,5 71, Gftl 214. Oil. 627 321. 428, 354 230, 409, 91 50, 150,986 90, 672. 706 580, 766, 2i4 98,587.604 83,127,405 20, IU5. 45,1 37, HO. 167 3-19, 92. 72K 166,673, 21, llS,,128, 72:l 26,059. oil 51, :J74, 374 :307, 869, St)!, 45. 119,805 42,531 , 774 10. 41 7. r,or. 20,553, h7-t 19l. 6 '. 7,1,1 90, 4-11. 0-IO 6-1, 883. 06\1 13,529, 23S 2 1, 086. 781 148,469,242 i\lichigao ;\linniisotiL ~ ( ississi ppi 11issouri Montana 599, 251, 284 313,153.345 195,640, 260 497,418,913 71. 915,015 304, 691.504 166,945.1156 5 • 126, 209 207, 096. 30 1 45,178,331 278, 403, I07 171, 701i. :15 1 136,909. 429 90, %5, 2-14 '' I 2'30 -g,, Neb raska _ Ne\·ada. __ New H ampshire New Jersey New ~l exico 160, 002, I 07 10,129,674 50,716, 475 511, 302, 409 6 , 212, I 5 65. 519. 8 12 5,832, 0-11 22, ,173, 402 28 1,970,071 27,253,013 New York North arolina No r th Dakota Ohi o _ Oklahoma 1,499, 5 , 563 22 1,632, 185 85,013,032 1,027, 5ll, 97 4 326, 7 ' 2, 32 1 Orego n __ .. _ outb Carolina ___ South D akota Tenn ee __ .. Texas _____ _ Uta h . Vermont_ __ __ _ Vi rginia __ Was hingto n . __ _ West Virginia _._ ,v i sco □ s io Wyoming Al aska ___ .. ___ __ ll awaii_ ____ ___ _ Puerto Rico Virgin Islands 2,9 12,005,127 $ 1,286,3 1 ,966 264, 216, 305 49,698, 135 23·1. ll 3, 0 594, 51 1, 964 153. 279, 653 Kentucky _______ _ Louisiana _____ _ i\ l aine M ar yland i\Iassachusetl s Pennsyl vania R bode Isla 11(! Earnmgs 5, 819, 477 1.53, 27fi, 1~ 58. 79•1, 166 l ', 726, 47:S 18. 202. 673 3! , 2i4,%3 22. 863. 1:iu 5,389, 139 22, 181. 4,405, 18, 685. 03. 375, 13,834, 190 ,I 5 3 IO 729 ~17 8. 870,040 64,314, 09ti 47,098, 12fi 10,561,937 1 • 211, 551 94,621, 1122 124, -127. 227 22, 192, Slti 17,732,492 4, 3' , 710 ~. 022. 25:5 63, 5 2,351 107,418, SJIJ 2-t, 264, iii 192,368. 682 76. 96-1, 669 59,728,092 131, 4~3, 616 18. 28 . 720 I 28, 4 79, 495 6-1, ,182, 325 51,370,403 108,862,612 16, 631, 294 60, 363, 23ti 29. 907,472 16,5 5,90b -15, i04, 139 7, 750, 45, 5, 56·1, 075 2(i, 269, 05 7 28 1, 170. l9ll 3-1, 429, 4•18 32, 710, 788 3, 364, 481 l l, 600, 284 158, 462, 5-1S 13, 224, 216 41, 776, 9,IV 2, 207, 449 14 , 063, 742 130, 223, 99 ' 17,157,498 17,570,317 I, 4 19,428 6, 49(), 9 1I 73, 5(i0, !)8!1 6, SIG, I 3.1 35, 723, 30 1 2,358, 150 10, 3 3, 671i 99,908,215 16, 625, 239 15, 238, 707 1,058, 132 4,476, 207 49, 9-16, 534 7,212,662 973,291.622 65. l9l, 559 37. 213, 199 545, OOl. 699 106,730, ,RI 972, 633. 150 I00, 562, 338 52,0 17, 81,2 519,883, 13 1 179, 533, 52 l 644,658,901 26,682, 795 22,743, 483 272, 554, J58 54, 745, ·140 300, il2, 973 64, 154, 272 16, 684, 64 ' 3 ll ,680, 766 84, 466, 799 205, 267, 140 18,959, lilo 7,969, 541i 179, 475, 9% 30. 317,3 17 226, 222, 140 56,9 15,575 16,310,522 195, 9·18. 077 62, 7 2,001 123,365, 5 l 19, 549, 146 6. 500,170 92,971 ,543 2 1, 667,997 91, 79l. 226 l. 305, 797. 157 6,225, 791 217,44 1,484 107. 045, 132 49,609,986 715,121,014 43. 43 ', 2:37 61,993,968 41. 15,521 50,670, 9Y\I 772. 690. 790 45. 034. h47 97,5 16, 712 68. 529, 159 27,339, 566 -127, 18 1. 896 22,085. 100 24, 745, !Oo 26. 025, 893 21. 197. 241 321,701,4 11 24. 049. firn 67. 173,068 20. 256. 258 12, 295. 12G 185, 665. OS7 12,985, ,'\84 18, 622,093 8,673, 271 19,922, 986 21 l, 404, 95H 17,141,265 52,75 1, 704 18,259, 715 9, 975, 2\H 102,274,031 , 36i, 55:i 18, 62fi, 767 7, 116, 357 25 1, 960. HY 4 7,207, H 3 59,350, 71b 31, 357,367 166, I l 7, 219 67. 9 17,651 153. 723. 2-10 30, 907, 391i 12,350,966 4' , 30-1, 349 125, 498. 5% 240, 58l. IU9 31, 459.491 15,660,834 !J5, 150, 438 30, 742, 960 70, 801.394 16, 131,576 5. 9-13, 021) 25. 425, OSI 72, 602, 544 128, 023, 135 13, 476, 752 9, 97 l. Oll 39. 972. 54 l 18, 932, l8ti 41,201. lil\l 4, 03l. S52 12,031. 7,;o 53. 59,307 ll , 603, 109 14. 414 , 175 5, 725. 472 30, 99-1 , 240 18, 272, 505 41, 720,227 6,835,082 2,376.0 lO, -Ii, 50b 193, 6H. 895 223, 585, 339 317, 3,871 22, 7i0. 563 l07, 321, fi7t3 98. 965. 777 182, 278, 758 10. 0 , 3l l lOl, 216. 478 121,702,636 161. 3 12, 3 1G 13,250,070 56, 163, 71.'\ 53,5 ,471 9G, 850, 124 5,896, 728 53,070,589 53, 5 , 160 83,500,591 4, 978, 758 31, SS6, 7SV 25, fi52. 07.1 5l. 7 15 . .111 2, -112, 51U 39, 360,828 4 , 294, 543 73,070.964 4, 54 l, 735 19,271 ,17 2 19, 725, 231 33, 6 3, 123 I, 979, 064 13,587 17, 842,057 5,823.9 17 42, 83 10. 977 6, 629, I09 1, 141 55 1 15,081 13,587 10,977 3. 724, 448 5,033.355 l, 823, 5;33 2, 56-1, 167 5,823, 917 42,838 1, OSI , 428 Source: WP A s tate offi ce reports. 8-1, 541 , 765 1~: ~J;: ~ir 2 2, 501, 797 10. 2 14, 535 103: 539: ~08 46, OS2, :HtJ 17, 30\1, 5 19 5 7. s.12. 254 13, W3. 0H7 7, V-10. 7:.ib. _________ ., ---------- --.. -+ ----- ------ -- l, 14-1, 551 15,081 TABL E V I IL - AMOUNT OF WP A F U NDS A LLO C ATED , OBLIGATED , A N D ExPE: N DED , 'r ll ROUC: 11 .l l'N E :m, ts:; 1.--:) EHA Aet of ll139 EHA Al' l tor 1!13~ ERA Acts or IY3/i, 1931;, I93i , l93~, anrl 19:1\1 Obliga tions E xpend itures Allocati ons Obliga tin ns - -- Expl? nrlitu res 358, 189, 574 $8, 335, 274, 6ii $8,254,491. 131 $2, 231,047. 067 $2, 22ti, 0/ib, 513 $2,224, 333, 550 b, 21~, 45i. 11 I 8, 199,022, 594 139, 732, 157 136, 252. 083 -14 . <1Jo. 221; -1 3. :mo. 12;-.. Allocations Total $h, \ \'or k Projects .A dminist ra tion ,\llocntions to Ft•<lera l age ncies und er ERA Acts or 193, nnd 1939 " Dt•pa rt mt•nt or Agriculture .\ gritultural Ad ju~tmcut A dmi nistra tion Bureau of Agric. Chemi.;;try and Engineering_ B url'au or .\ gr icultural Economics .... A gricu l t ural ~l arket ing ~t• n ·iC'e _ ._ B un'a u of En tomology and Pla nt Quara nti ne. --- - - 221, 124 Fon•~t Sc rdce _ ___ _ Bureau or H om e E conom ics ... .. . National Agr ic u lt ura l R esearch Cen ter .... . Ru ra l EkctrifiC'at ion Ad m in istrati on _____ __ _ D ept . or Comme re!'- f'oast snd Geodeiic Sur vey . . ......... . 3,h98 125,9 17 6i , , Ob 13, 353, 424 13,393, 640 784, 268 I, 149,337 365,382 13,724 ,660 58, 333 l , li6, 535 3o.si. I=== = IS, 964, 213 Departmen t of til l· JnlL'rwr Bu reau of B 1ulog1c.:i l Survey B ureau of F ishnh.•s Otlice or India n Affai rs Ge neral Land Ofli ee c Nationa l Park Ser\'icc Bureau of Rec lama tion _ 'Terr itories and Island Possessions: Alaska Hall road Alas ka Road Com mission ..... .. .. .... . . ..-\ laska-misccllancnus Virgin Islands U nd !str ihutcd E xec ut iw omce or the P reside nt : N at io nal Resources Plann ing B oard c __ _ __ __ D epartm en Lor Just ice AGE NC Y ,- Age ncy Soil ConsL•n ·ation Service W catht•r B urea u Unclis tri hut t:<1 BY OPERAT I NG Hl4 0 - 2, lb9, 877 &b9, 0b.o (i ( , 7-t.1 95, 625 14 ,015, 880 37, 2i 3 232, ifi2 8, 042 278, 453 815,225 334, 246 -- - 22:l. 2:H 3, ~98 vs, 9-13 42, 726 13, l!i3, 103 13,029, 5'13 175, 552 I, 0 19, 920 363,806 13,353,382 54 , 945 I, 152, 0 lf, 8, 122. i;25, , 02 I 2. 149,050, ; 50 131. 865, 369 81,996, 317 19, i 98 21, 310 I============ 18, 408, i Si 17, F,25, 454 11,406,852 1- -2, 121, 030 1, 334,863 2,056, 906 811, 999 662, 283 i 85, 858 49, 165 42, 892 tlS, 349 r.2, 391 13,716.657 13, 294, 6i2 , 322,501 15,892 JO, 960 I ····· 232, i li2 232, 762 I, 136 241 ,846 76/i, 933 330,098 I 2, 145,372, 813 1 2, 144 , 136,079 Su, 685,700 •-·• 361. 69 -11, -i 1,334 , 515 639, 240 I s; :io:i; 611 · ·· 232, 762 232, 762 iii:ioo Jl 3, 360 40fi, 71 6 33 1, 49g 11, 340,0 12 1,334,062 637, 440 8,286, 097 1.-:x pentl itures A $1,509,360, 278 $1, 493, 702, 624 $1, 41 5, 19b,942 451,624,1 38 I, 438, 136, 241 1,363,53 1. 044 ' 57, i36, 140 55, 566, ~83 51,667,898 lb, I !ti, 54 1 100,000 Ii , 107, 744 -99,92 - 1 15,921, 289 94, 827 98,943 42, 726 5, 685, i 55 6, 266,806 23 1,565 I 16, i22 197,281 4, 289, 179 54, 945 23, 901 9i, 130 3!i, 037 5,330, 875 5, 742,443 202, 143 103, 124 188, 121 4,054,663 51. 520 21.406 A 80, 197,471 41, V8 i , 205 ~ 3 13,li851~ 192,384 1~06,o.9 11i 127, 124 122,313 122,3 13 21,, 140 3, 898 3, 898 3, 898 3, 898 97, 130 ---- ----- -35, 037 7, 470,304. 7,462, 964 7, 467, 408 12,793,839 6, iGI, 9i 3 0. 762, 737 12,504, 416 6. 774 , 229 544, ,576 543, 987 529, 172 i3 1, 315 914 ,39 1 933, 198 I, 01 7, 515 I. 00~. 200 354, 6Jfi 166,525 166, 525 166, 525 9, 039, 436 Y, 0fi4, 203 1:1, 094, 099 9, OS I, 294 51,520 1,086,650 1,1 36, 535 1,1 28, 11 5 I 1,065, U4 Obliga tions .\ llocations I I, 125, 917 6i, i 0S 5, b83, 120 6,6 19, 411 239,692 140, I3i 198, 85i 4,643, 366 58,333 40,000 30,8 17 - - 21,3 16 1 19, 798 7,557. 361 _ __ 7,047,0 18 _ _fi, 48:i,44 2 855,0 14 786,515 722,844 22G, 802 I 72, i 59 148, 41 8 42,892 6i , i45 49, 165 95, 625 1 68, 349 62. 39 1 5,41 2, 980 5, 008, 5i 5 5, 693,379 37, 273 15, 892 IO, 960 232, 762 ~ t_zj "O 0 ~ 0 z ~ 0 0 ~ t_zj ifJ ifJ 0 z >-3 I, 136 128,587 3.19, 639 :i:: 13, 149 14, 000 13, i l2 13, 712 1:J, 149 14 , 000 -• --- -1 . . ... ~~~~==5=6,=I=3=0=l=====5.=5.=~=5=0=l=====55=.=.1=:J= fl ==== 5r,=,.=1=30= 1==== 5,=,,=4=5o= l====.= ,.1=.=43=9=':::::-: .= ..=.=.=_= ..=.=. ,=.=.=.=.=. _=.=_==.=.= __•I==.=.=_.=.=.=.= ..=.=.=_.• > ..... ..... . ... . 3,500 A LLo rncy•G!'nt•ral', Ofl ,ce . Burea u or I r iso ns ......... __ __ _ ,12.1\30 Departm ent or Labo r- Burea u of Labor Sta t istics. = 2 . 811. 595 Li hra r yof C'ongrcss ......... . 254,944 Dt• pt,,ift lwNa,y-Burea u ofY ardsa nd D ocks. 24, i 6I. 030 . .... ....... ... .. . . I, 270, i 85 Feuern l Secum y Age ncy . 1, 082. 229 Oniel' of Ed uc-ation -·• ...... ........... . ... Public ll ealt h Ser v ice ..... .... ...... .. .. . 188, 556 2,974 . ~46 D epa n me nL of the T reasury . ........... .... ... . l:. S. Coast G uard -··•·· ········ ·•· ·· · · Om ce or the Rcc retary O .••• •.••••.• . . . . . . • Vr 1cra ns'A d mi n istration .. ..... . . . ........ . .. Ws r D epart ment ..... .. . ...... ....... Corps or Engineers ... _ . . .. . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . q uarterm ost<•r Corps... . .. . .... F ederal Works Agcncy-P uhlicDuildings Ad mn 2,692 251,034 b07, 708 33 1, 49\! 406,837 334, 246 3, 465 3, 165 3, 5110 51, 985 51,fl,4 ,12,H30 2, 729, 995- - --2-. ~ = 824, 839 254,.524 245, 1!1)3 13b.4·14 24, 485.294 24,0 l7.9fi4 14,7Gl.035 I, 2111, 283 1,207, 226 - - - 782. 044 '1,02 1. 72i I, 018, 070 593, 488 11,l;,.oofi lbH,556 188,556 2, l,l;(i, ,,.19 2, 86,S, ii3 2,0 10, X3 i -1111, 210 393. 223 2, 51i4, 63G 2. 493,326 1,5.15. i l 2 ~m,WI 42,600, 159 41 , 407.0i2 3,044, 499 2,059, i 89 39,555,660 39,347, 283 8, 000 - -- 7, 8i2 386, 750 2,482,023 1,4 14, 504 39,f>00,898 I, 76i , 454 37,833, 444 i, 872 2,092 8, 042 137, H74 165, 093 I 13, 259 400,992 408, 388 406, 294 330,098 I== = = = = = = = === 3, 465 3, 465 ... _ . ... . . . ... 51,985 :,I,974 ... ---········ 824 , 120 -821, 322 I, 986, i 56 138, 444 1:1., , 196 Jl 6, f,00 14, i 53.596 14, 745,323 9, 999,995 - - i48, 215 - - 74H, 128 4b8, i41 559,659 MO, 572 - - - 488,741 188,556 IM.5,16 J, 931\, 500 1, H34, 56G 964,009 ... ......... ... ... . .. .... . .. .. . -············ ··· _ -• ... ...... . I. 90,5. 875 I. 77i, i02 JW.080 109.8117 9, 731, f.98 9, 272, 64 1 462,068 - -- 459,098 - -- 462, 068 - -- 459, 098 .... ..... . - - - 950, 1149 ---934,°207 337. 009 332, 859 331,008 73,201 60. 364 55, 742 I, 6i3, 828 I, 603, 64 1 I, fi03 , 558 890. SOS 889,685 8i 8, 465 592,008 580, 122 579. 68i 963, i 04 = s o o , m = 8 34, Sl i 25,088, 443 24, 073,516 23, i-J7, 861 17,511.7 16 li, 333,556 15,853,037 3,044, 499 2, 059, i 89 1, 767, 454 . . . ....... ....... ..... .......... · 22, 043,944 22. 01 3, 727 21,980, 407 17, 511, 716 17. 333, 556 15,853, 037 8,000 - - - , ,H72 - - - 7. 8i~ ------,------ I·.. ......... A T ota l allol'a ti ons do no t incl ud e $9,884,299 or 1938 Act funds which continued to be ava ilable for obliga tion d ur ing the 1940 fi scal year th rough provisio ns or the 1939 Act; of this a m ount $7,685,97ii was ava ila ble for proj ects operated by Wl'A a nd $2,1 98,323 for Wl'A projec ts o pera ted by other F ederal age ucies. . " W l' A fund s alloca ted to olher F ederal age ncies for project and ad ministra ti ve ex penses under secti ons 3 a nd II or th e ER A Acts or 1938 ond Hl39, res pec11 vely. c 1939 Act fun ds allocated to the Na ti onal R eso urces Plann ing B oard were transferred to the Ge neral Land om ce or Lhe D epa rtm ent or the Inter ior in Ja nu ar y 1940. For the use or 1he B urea u or l □ L('r n a l Reve nue and the Di vis ion of 'r ax Research. ° Source : U. S. T reasur y D epartment report on the status or funds and analyses of ex pendi tu res un der t he F.RA Acts or 193,i, 1936, 1937, 1938, nn<I 1939 as or June 30, 1910. M <:"O "O ~ 0 (;') ;ti > ~ T AB LE IX. - A~IOUNT 0t' WPA FuND:; EXPENDED F0 1t A c·r 1v1 '!' 1E s CoNDUC'l'ED BY \ V PA AND O'l' HEH FEDERAL A GENC I ES, BY 8TA'l'ts AND BY F 1~cAL YEAR THRO UG H J UN E 30, 1940 Y ea rs Ending Jun e 30State Year Ending Jun e 30, 1939 Y ea r Ending Jun e 30, !Y40 -- ---· G rand Total 1936 1937 A A 1938 A I Total A ctivities cond u c ted by WPA B WP A activities co nducted by o th er Federal age ncies c Total A ctivities conducted by WPA D WP A activities co ndu ct e d by o th er Federal ag:encies c -I Total Al aba,ua __ .\ rizona __ .\rkansas __ C'a lifo rnia _.• C'olo racto Connectic ut D ela w are Di s trict o f Colum bia Florida __ Georgia Idaho ______ lllinois . __ ..••• Ind ia na __ Iowa Kansas Kentucky Loui ~iana :\[ ainc :l[arrland ~Iassachusrtt s :l[ ichiRan .:\linncsota 1' [ ississip pi ~\ri ssouri .\l onta na :si'e hras k a \.1('\'ada Ne w ll nmps hire New Jcrsry New I\!exico New York Nort h Carolina Nort h Dakota Ohio Okla homa Oregon Pcnns yh·ania Rhode [slanrl Routh Ca rolina Rout h llakota Tcnn t'SSl'C Trxas l"tah \ "nmont . \ ·i rginia \\"as hington ,rest Virginia \V iscon ~in W yGaiing Alas ka H awaii P11Prto 1-{i c·o Vir gin l "ilanrls ll nd i..; trilrnli.·d IJ_y stat{· I $8,254,491,130 $1, 258, 130, 249 $1,818,130, 50 1 $1,427,374,309 $2, 230, 749, 993 $2. 157. 200,362 $73. M9. li3 I $ 1. 520. J06. 078 $1, 4Gl , 790, 340 100. 345. 019 30,920, 166 85. 692,307 415. 521. 034 93. 269,848 89. 081. 560 8,896,493 35. 440,866 95. 994,675 106, 860. G69 13. 643. MU 4,8 12,888 10,924,407 70. 803, U4 I 16..505. 99:i 13. 545. 902 1,3 11. 8ti8 4. 0 15. 917 11. 404, 337 14. 48(i. 291 17,529,282 G, 515. 009 14. 72G, 096 100. 5i0. iiO 20, 29-1, 120 18. 730.5 17 1,617,706 .\ 5fi3. 830 15, 721. 399 JS , 494. 97 I 13,874 , 917 5,544,932 12. 248. 023 71 ,180,906 15, 190. 717 16, 102,842 I, 590. 628 4,904.026 15, 242. 704 14,956.532 28. 829, 353 8,271,599 25. 198. 835 97. 785, 785 23. 470, 100 25. 04 7, 097 2. 5 10,944 11 .313. 719 28, 763.9 17 31,989,572 28. 268. 53 1 7, 704,995 24. 298. 8 18 9 1. 955. 156 20,960,036 23,988.603 2. 320. 704 8. 847, 379 27. 771,260 30,146,844 560. 822 .5fiG, G04 900. 01 7 ,1. 830, li2\I 2. 510. 064 I. 058. 494 190. 240 2. 466. 340 992. fi:i7 1, 842. 72b 26. 467. 92ti 5, 775, 738 22, 594,946 75, I 79. 632 17,807.916 15. 655, 202 1,865. 3•!7 9. 643. 374 24 ,862. 3 18 26, 933. 303 26. J 06, 821i 5. IGG, 9 10 22. 082, 354 ii , lb3, Juli JG. 050 ..510 15. 2 16. 739 I, 788. 674 i. 122, (jQ] 23, .543. 097 2,5. 579, ,508 29,934.925 6 15. fo76. 200 246. 286, Y3S 83. 642. 999 98. 94fi, 355 125. 272, 261 101 . 1,54. 280 26. 073. 493 51. 052. 172 387. 473, fi29 4. 432, 01 5 8 1. 6:i l . il ili 40, 322. 31i:J 11 . 3fill. fiOH J.\ 005, Ifill 13. 39 1, 22!i J.5, Y3i', il fi 3. 981i. Oifi R. 571 . b.19 .\3, 92,1. 003 •1. 275. 395 126, /i62. 973 5 1. 848, 690 Ii, 671. 79.5 2(i. 021. ti99 23. 929. 4HI 21.011.902 ii. 900. G47 11 , 9.14. OUb 91, 36,5, 070 5, 123. 830 107 ,039.0 12 44. 623. 142 1,5. 454. 633 Ii. 903. 4:i2 21, 202, 749 16, 43,5, 938 3,831.634 7, 190,098 68, 765, 431 i. 847,065 l 79. 554, 122 f, 7, 444,904 21. 993,713 22. 487,389 38. 898. 490 27, 133,368 6. 822. 92b 12. 610, 711 I03, 232, lfili i. 075, 0 13 I ii. 837. 441 66,262.500 21. 737. 360 21. 455. 12.1 37. 592, 494 26,782.754 "· 323. 998 10. 022, 426 100. 810,480 772. U.52 I, 71 6. 681 I. lb2.404 25fi. 35~ I, 032. 26 4 I, 30.5. 991i 350. 614 498, 930 2. :i88. 28:i 2. 421 . 681i i. 256. 1\211 120. 868. 327 42. 047, 839 17, 156, 249 l 7, 528,665 27,847, 37!, 20, 635. 35tl 5. 532. 208 10, 725, 491\ 70. 185,959 ti. 549. 175 119, 586. 796 41. 539. 992 lfi. 886. 719 Hi, 324,83 1 21l, 596, 73 I 20,220,498 5. 033. 010 8,909, 437 fiR, 654,39 1 707. 445 l , 281. 53 1 507,847 269. 530 1, 203, 834 1, 250.647 414,858 499. 198 I, 816,059 1,531,568 350, 760. 902 194, i02, 303 76. 264, 857 243, 959. 661 55. iii, C41 79, 139. 21.1 i. 339. 593 2/i, 774. 307 320, 008, 03C 35. 032. 041i 1.157.354 ,334 82. 542. 271 46. 456, 554 616. 873, 844 137. 752. 963 58, 346. 470 8 14. 67tl. 0% 46, 079. 383 77, 543, 228 52, 5~ 1. 594 43, li33. 1171\ 30. 040. 015 9. 002. 125 30. fi5 2. 292 Ii, 739. MO 8. fi88. i •W I. 112,879 :i. 188. 419 4.o. 354. 739 4. 970. 656 253, 927. 61\9 10, 164. 282 4. 569. 073 87. 571. BIii 21,488.219 8. 556. 038 126. 82:i, 387 I\. 307. 8.\& 7. fi33. 473 .I. I 14 . 421 12. .IS,. t17H 2R. I I I. 10.1 Ii. I 73. 40.\ I. 934. :!211 9, fi94. 190 Iii. 501. 004 18. 490. 33.\ 30, 501. 877 2. 388. 4,<,i; 57, 249, 02~ 41,534, 75,1 14 , 402.992 52. 340. 893 11 ,580. 244 l .5. 682 ..,74 1, 598, 374 5. 948, 188 74. 032, 323 7,098, 142 313, 71 9,647 13. 091, 02:J 15,033.23 1 I Hi, 949, I 3H 3 1. 648. 497 12,951, 13fi 207, 832, 412 8, 303. 210 12, 138. 46b 17, 58 1. OO!i l fi,fi i S, ii~ 3(\, 866. 41 ii 7. 297. 1,1 2, 463. RliO J2, 104 , iii-. 21. 15i;_ r,,4 27. 33.5, l 7Y 44. 588, 1,.,4 2. 9fi9, 489 '!., 3!):! :l, ,1'.l:l, H0'2 59. 11 8, 520 35, 144 . 147 10,977,009 41,1 34,690 10, 8 13, 255 15, 405. r,3 7 l, 443, 88,1 4,4 42. 942 tiO. 464. 37fi 5. .I.Ii. 18(J 122,791.220 53. 166,377 21. 496, 967 ti8, 047. 427 l 6,652. 033 2 1. 112,484 I. 826. 285 7. 250, 519 83, 548, 544 8,740.379 239, 399, 240 23,810. J.51 JO. 329. 83:i 202. 091. 629 37,046.84 I 14. 4.56. 093 209, 181. 29 4 14. 27.1, 241 23, 742. 768 JO. 944. 574 24,198.830 .15. 2fi2. JO, 9. 984. oOli 4. 926. 4.52 lfi. SP.7. 194 39. 803,523 28. 913, 276 59,674 . 143 3,315. 578 121,341. 111 .12. 228. 02.1 21,027.374 66. 99f.. 022 J.1. 32 1. 931\ 20. 34\1, 194 I. 744. :J.58 7,020, 576 80. 707. 854 8, 285. 336 234. 221. 727 22. i 51. 727 (/, 1\33. 7.51 20 I, 223. 006 35. 232. 665 13. fi58. 088 204. \109. 632 I:l. 94.\ (189 21. 869. 441 JO. 245, 382 I. 450, 109 938. 352 469 ..193 I, 051. 405 1. 330. 097 i63, 290 8 1. 927 229. 943 2. 840, r,90 4.15, 043 .\, 177, 513 l. 058. 424 696. 084 868,623 I. 814. 176 i 9S. 00.'l Iii , 207,700 34. 013. 677 19,965. G54 :i l. 169. 33 1 8. 953, .515 Ii ..149, 882 1. 26i. 562 4, i92, 14i 54, 785, 523 R. 250. 472 761,358 803, 332 420, 110 Ii i.I, 02~ l, 032, 454 699,892 90, fi09 J.12. 092 I, 822, 52.1 4I.~.2li 329. 2:i2 l. \i l :\2; ti9~. 1Y2 67, 969. 05h 34. 817,009 20. 385, 764 51,784.359 9. 985, 969 18. 249. 774 I. 358. 171 4. 944. 239 56. 608, 04S 8. 665,689 140. 341, 84b 24, 223. 362 8, 170. 254 103. 409, 490 25, 965, 484 11.375. 710 l 16,387, 217 9. 374. 695 23,230.382 9.013, 741 3, 1'11. 01 I 1, 027,358 564. 291 l , 147. 282 1,331.283 .134. 450 3. 491. ,126 39.>. 147 l , 3bl. 740 bi'2. 9b-l 22. 427,864 137.1 50.837 23. 1%. 004 7, 605. 963 102. 262, 208 24, C,34. 201 10. h4 l. 269 I 12. b95. 691 i-1 , 9i 9, ,148 21. 848,642 "· 284. 22.1 21. lll I. ,<.;94 !iO. 343, 042 7. /iOti. 1,32 2. 702. 422 12. 7:l3, 910 21, 2i 6. 9fi1 22. 094. 3ti7 37. bb4, 737 2,288,382 87. 364. 321 202. 103. 16b 37,934,093 14, 70 1, 541i n3, r,94_ .s22 127, 6 1 I. 36.\ 1w. 88n. 755 209. 897. 995 13, 483, 43 1 504,720 8,009. 174 4. 529. 1129 - -- ··: :_·, ~-1-1 , Hf\-1 !lU, [1'2 1, ifli-. ti, 1!'1 -I , Hhi 209, 00:i. 930 11. 25~, 453 8.354. 161 l06.85 1. i73 21. 603. 922 11 . 007. 484 l 54. 449. 78h o. i 18. 379 JO, 798. 137 9, 8ii, 852 11, 473. 71-\H 28. 687. 939 Ii. 282. 974 2. 2GS. 28() 9. 901, 4.52 24. 209. 416 19. 872. 10,\ 36, 751, 8 13 2, 170,970 18,469 2,0 15. 53fi ---- -- -- ------- -- -- --- -----:~. ~Hi 22 I !), 120, 3lili 7, Y:.i:l, b~b 341. 922 2, 192, 592 8ill. 367 372. 447 22,97 1.077 ' l11 <:ludts l'\PC J1d i lttrt •~ f11r proke:l s cqh·rated by 1)1{' \\ l'A,a nd \\' / ':\ n 11d :--J YA a d1111n i:-.lnt ll\l'l'\ JlL'Il SCs. lncludt •s ex111' nd 1t 11 n• s fo r prnji •ct:-. op<.•ratcd b y tlw I-' A, purcha.se surplus clot h i n¥, aid to !--1:'lr-twlp antl 11 "r '!' n. :J2.1. 846 ,\2. 23:i ..120 .~. fi2h, 43i I..500. 730 14,381.443 35, 240, 125 28, fi62. 334 59. 045. 82 1 2, 960. 644 - II~ ~. 1~1. 592 - 21, 1t1:l, hii 4. 2il , f\(;2 3. U2fi ..\bi, 1. 3!ifi. 31i9 42S. 722 2,42,1, i ,11 4. 563,398 250,942 628,322 354,934 342,040 I. 000 870,367 :l72, 447 I, 810, 21111 53. 8. 3. 15. I 72. 459 195, i 2i 108. 62.1 186. 90b 22. 939, 938 22,275. 860 38. 381. 30!, 2, 638. 907 201. 943 I, 2i7. 144 :l, 658, 61i2 468. 20~ 1:i. 342. 41itl 1 -- 'f5b, 315, i38 36 1, LOO ii08. 828 512,592 3, 99f,, 4lili I, i 5i, 406 438, 463 76,673 2. 520. 773 l , 319,22 1 1,353. 795 Da, rd o n rrpurt ~ 1,r Lh~ U . s . 'l' reasur y D epa rlm cnt. t_,-J z ....ti ~ i29, ,11fi :i l:i. !170 2, i,29, 417 :i9'.,9.I 4llti. 203 2, 452, 998 1. fifi2. 977 lbl. 493 49n, Sil 350,525 201 , 943 I, 2i7;i~ 4-r 1,337,58 1 15, 234 2,32 1, Ob i 1,12, 9G8 0, f13 1. bl8 ~. '-1111, li4~ ~ (·ooperatin• associa t 10 11 s, and \\'] ' A and NY A at1mini"trat1, l' 1·\Jw11 ~t•s . c l nclud<>s e, 1,.•11rlil ur(•s fo r proj••tt s and admi n is tration made from WI' A fund s al!ocaled un dn sections 3 and ll of th e EHA A cts of 1938 a nd 1939, res pccti\'ely. " l nc lu 1l<·sexpendit urp s for project s operated by WP A, t ornad o relief, purc hase of s urplu sclothin g,aid to self-h e lp a nd cooperatiYeassociations, se ttl em ent of propertydamagecla101s.anrl \\'PA a,lminist rat io11. Sourc·c > ',:j ',:j ~ TABLE X.-AuouNT OF WPA AND SroNs ons' FuNDS EXPENDED ON PR OJECTS OPERATED BY \ VPA, BY TYPE OF P noJECT , BY Soun c E OF Fo N Ds , AND BY OBJE C'r OF EXPE N DIT U RE I-' CUMUL\TI VE Trrnour. ir J UNE 30. t:v 1910 f+'- \\ ' I' .\ Urantl Total ~ponsor.s· Funds Fuuds Amount I Percent I I Total Amount JI igh\\ ay.s, road:,;, and :-. t !l't'h Pr11nary road s Farm-to-rnarh.et u11d other :,;e('ondary roads ~trcets and alley~ cJther Pt1hlic bui!din~~ - -- - - - ---- Educational Other ___ I Percent Of total Percent of gran<l total Amount WP.I fund s Percent Of total Amou nt ~POD!-iOrs' funrls ~3. l IOO . 0 $7,784, 963,583 $6. 9 15. 348, 760 88. 8 $ 1, 793, •I 18, 553 18. 7 $ 1,489.540, 937 3, 727, 392, 468 38. 9 2,931. i3i. iHJ 2,5 12. 102, 583 86. 7 795,654, 74 9 21. 3 6iG. 329, 26 1 b5. II 120, •173, 192 I, 507. 251,445 1. 075, 937. 84i 663,729,984 4. 4 16. 4 I I. 2 6. 9 359, 3:J7. 80•1 I , 197,340,854 8G2, 97:J, 650 5 12,085, 41 I 3 H , 3 15, 166 I , 035, 673, 772 735,800, HI •l 56, 313,504 87. 86. 85. 89. 5 ,\ 3 l 6 1. 135,388 369, 910, 59 1 2 12, 964, 197 151,644 ,573 H .5 23. 6 19. 8 22. 8 50,720, 74 5 3 14 ,0 15, 2 H 182. 575,372 I 29, OIG, 930 8:J.O h4 . 9 t,5. 7 o5. I 998, 896, 803 10. I 767,997,900 677 , 694, 7 12 88. 2 230. 898, 843 23. I 194, 125,887 b4. I 339, 19G , 701) il59. 700, 097 3. ,\ I). 247, 800, 29:J 520. 107, on 7 220, 4i9, 99 7 '4 57 , 214, 71 5 89. 0 87. 9 91,396,4 13 139. 502. ·130 26. 9 21.1 77, 102,432 117,023,4 55 1,4, 4 83. 9 ~\J, ,\78, 3b2. 13G Total . Non labor Tc11al Labo r Type ur Proiect 9 ~ t,; 'ti 0 ~ 0 R el'renlional fac·ilit1t1 s, O\t·l udin).! liui\iling:- 855, 246, 233 8 9 713,329, 295 61G, 93 1,85 1 87. 0 111. 9 16,938 13. I 89, 707, 120 80. 2 :,;e\\f' r systems and nthe1 11u!1t1t•s 964, 7-12, 0 14 JO I 2. ., Ii 7 i!Jii, 90 I , 82t) (iff{, 971. 3 lfi 88. 2 20i, 74.'i, 2 19 2 1. !'1 I 72. 552, ;50 b3. I 16 1. l oO. :JOii .\3 1, 13 I. ;23 !I I. 379, 7H!i I 12. 200. :H:l 471, l S:l. 3 711 .~·I, :.t2i, (l:J3 86. fi 81,. ; 08. 3 73, 2 111, 660 111. 9 17 , 7ti4 22, f> l2, ;95 30 , l'i -I :?f. H 62. 352. 15,\ 90. 524, 825 19, ti7:i , 770 85. 2 so. 9 ,; _0 I 12, fi5ti. 2:!~ 71. I •19, t;(l3 , 731 ~, .... 45, 6 71i. IO, 91 !I !i2, ,\9 1, !i92 1:u1 11. 969. 25f> i~ h -,: 12 Ii Ii . l 28,634, 81:l 13. 334. 44:i b2. 4 74 . h :i ~~). 2 ~8. 122. !i~l 9:l. f, I:?. 2 184,09 1. .\ )!i ;3 , 5 II II 11:J. 121. :il O '22, :t:J l .:lil:{ '27, Ofi~, /-14 8 , \J l 2, 05ti I, Ills, 26-l 83 7. h87 2. 15/i, !i54 29A. 732 ,vater purifieat1on and ~uppl) ,'-iewa~e c:o Jl ectinn and dispo-.:tl '237. 39fl, 9fifi li !:J, 352. 1,; h:i. HH:!, :iVl Other I) _ \I - Airport s nnd air ways 21111, !iO!i, 4:i:l :! I li\O, , 1 I. 71\! ( 'Ofl'.'iCrVR ti Oll 37,l, 5,!i, ,\0 1 10 :J2!i, \19:l 90\1 :!iii, l:iH, 3f>:~ Laad and wntt•r t·Onse n a t ion Other ..... . 111:l, 141\, 1-lh 2. !l I I 201, 12C., 069 2. I Proft.• ss iorrnl nnd se n il·e 2, 0.\9, 92f,, 688 :!I fi ( ' nm munit) sl'f\ u·t> Mm. :m 1. G3 1 ~ani tation ____ ___ --- 2 11. :iso. 5,1,; 8 1, fi l :J, :ti',:{ ----I fiO, 701, >-.O.', - P,1IUttltiOll lletren1.io11 l,ibrary _ 1\ Luseum Art. ... l'vfusic \Vritin ~ H esea rt h and record s Resea rch ancl sur n•y,;,; Puhlic record s 11 ii- to riNll r eco rd s -.1 1r vey ---- ---- --- ------ -- -- Sew in ~---- -- - " ' r lfnre, cx('ludin~ ~ew ing ____ ______ _ _ --- -- -- Public hea l! h an,I hospital work __ . Prod uction U ousekeepin g aide . _____ __________ __ ll ousehold workers' trainin g ________ ~rhoo l lunches Di '-t ri hution or surplu s co mmodities Other Mis('el) aneous u ------ ----- -- ----------- ----- -- ---- -------·-- - --- - - ~on, :1 1'2. 28,\, 109, 1162 ~- - 5 207, 1:i l, 711 ~ i'i, 977, :Hh 92. 2 == I .~2. :l2:,.., 9fi2 9-1. 8 - 7:l I I , li!)H, :t!i!J, 1 17 Ii:? ti l :l, l .'10 . 7:ili lfi.'l, a~JO. 'Lf1!'1 I H 1.0 1Vf1,'.l~ l , 'iii l !'l7, ,10:!, fi'i '.! I 1:l, ,\211, 47,1 iii, UfiO, 11;,r, 1!1, 187, ,\ !~ 2:3. 19:1. f\~I .'1fi, (j.t:J, 361 I~. 28/i, !I01 Dfi 'L H7 fi 9X. 11 Yli 7 94. I 97. I (J.\t) :J I.\, 71 2, 11 5 207, !fl!. G58 11 9,302,88 1 19. 24 ·1. 873 97. 2 96. 3 98. 9 9.,. 8 I. :?. n 9:J. 9 91-i.A I 92, 773, 120 183, ;J!,1, 'JI I \II, 5 1:l. I:l.\ 22, i IO, ~0.'1 25 ..\95,0li l fiQ, 78R. 13h 19, fi29. l li4 0. 2 I 17, I Iil,!i.14 7~. ,5(j5, 1;:-11 HI . ,:J:J, 2~H "2l , fl53. l :J I 30H. Xfi I 19. 2.13. oo:i 11 3. 08 1. 8H ~52, 143, 71 l 110, Ofil. 784 20. 876, 3·19 4, :i 2. fJ l 5 0 2 :J5!i. '32, 29,\ 2 15. 1.\ 1, 721 I 20. 59-1, 751\ 20. 082, Sl h fi32, 908, 404 fi . fi 58ti, 74,\, HU5 !i )\ I ~ )',,)',, fi 312. 2ss. sor, fil. 123. 3:JO 6 1. 11 9. 9 10 r,3_ 137 . 023 ~- 028, '85 5 1. 786, 805 71,492,023 3 :i 255, 239. 933 50. IOI, 60 7 54, 76-1. :J21i 60. 701. 5 13 2,771, il l 2 34, 52·1, 401 52,376, 4-M '2 Iii. OOH, H-18 9fi , 4 19. 2-17. 903 52. 4 79. 9 I I 60. 138, !i57 2, 5,\5, 408 32,932, 781 48,652,358 98. :1 fl 2 0. :i r,~. 0. f1 0. 6 0. fi 0. 7 (') l), f, 0. R 10.5. 2M, 000 I. I 191, f.110. P.7 '/ 2. 0 j 98. 3-13, 965 92, ,13 1, 456 l3R,077.- fil7- 131. 198. 268 34, 75:,, i9i" l'i. ;,...12, 795 --- ~ = 40,'ilh, 2'1 1 - - - - - - - --- --- ~!iO, liJ :l, % 4 -8:l, ~ IO, ,Os '.!.'i, :i~'L. ~fi.'1 :iii, 2:H, 7,\7 12. \J.17 , 751 :?, 877, r,7i 0 11 , !110 2,479,87 1 :iifi , 16 1 95. ~ 99. I 92 2 Y,1. -t 92 9 91. 0 ~j ,17. :t.rn, ,1·19 11 '2 Hl. X I-I.I 1'2. 7 :i. i I.I I. 9 ------iITi It. 7 13. !l 3. H 28,2 18, 454 16, 756,354 IO. 841. fJ83 fl20. 4 l i 46, 11)'2. fiU!J 7 :i 44 , fi40. i :i4 57, Oil,, 87:l I I. 02 1. 723 r,, fi55, 6 H '2. 731l, 280 257, 27:i l i , ~1\:2, 40-l 19, 11 5. 579 lh :i ! KO 10. h 1.:1 :Jli. %X, 990 19. lfJ,,028 793, ,\3 I --- - 6, 9 12, 035 53, 5R:J, WO 49. 3 45. 3 55. 7 •~. 2 9fi. 7 7fi. 5 47. 5 88. 6 72. 7 87. 4 9 1. 9 i2. 9 li57, 26 1 231. 315 897.1\74 988. 759 22-1, Rl I W. :l8 1, 365 I 3. 933. '.J0 7 1-1 . .') fi.fi 28 0 Ii~. )',, .lfi. '2 89. 0 h7 0 ib. H 43, .,, 5. l. :!3. 3 26. i I , .~. >-, RI. 2 i4 . 'i J 4, 453, 506 4fi. 966. 1s , fi-1. 4 I 8i 7 A Less tban 0.05 percent. n I nclud es o. dju stni cnt or \VP A e'< penditures to total reported b y the 'rroai--1tr ) I l ep,.1. rt m ent; sponsors' expenditu re._ fo r hrnd. la nd leases, eRsement~. nnd ri ~hl~-of-way , for which the- distribut ion hy type or projcict is not an1 ilnhle : nnd proj ect s not incln<le<l under th e hend in gs Abo ve. Sonrre: ,v PA s1,ntr offic·e report s. 'v ~ 0 C; ~ M (fJ (fJ C M S: 'ti ~ 'ti ~ ,.., S3 > ~ TARI . ~: XI. - A,11J UN1' OF \,V PA AND S1•0Nsom-;' [c uND.~ l•: xl'E"Dl~J) ON P H0 ,11, ( " l'H OPEl1\ 'l'E:D UY OBJl,; C1' 01' EXPEND l 'l' U RE YE\ R \ V P A, BY 'fypi,; OF 1'1tOJJ,;( " l', IJ\ So U l{('E OF i" uN o s, AND B Y J t'N fo. . 30, JOW ENDING Sµou~ors' Funds I\" I' I Funds (hand 'l'otnl N onlabor 'l'ota l La hor ---------1-------,----1----- 'l'ype or Project Amount Total Percent Amount P ercent or tota l WPA run rls Amount P ercent or grand total Amou nt Percent or total sponsors' funds $1, VO:?, V-IV, iii Tota l U iglnvny s, roacls. and stn'l'lS Primary roods Farm-10-markrt and otlwr Sl'tondary roads St rP1 1 ts anrl Other nllevs · i9I , 8(j:J, 207 100. 0 $ ! , 408,571,637 $1,289, 469, f,19 91. 5 $494,378, 134 2G. 0 $414 , 06I, 137 6 6 0 I 9 5tl I, 179, 03 1 49, l.i3, 52', 274. 161. 647 I 19, 1)70, 802 90_ 003_ o.;4 505,90 1, 142 H 38 1. 075 21:l, 639, li4 l 134, 436, 701 , 3, 143, 112.1 89. 7 90. 3 hi,. 8 89. 8 91. l, 227,684, 176 20. 395,024 106,616, 66-1 60, 787, 195 39,885,293 2~ ~ 2<J. :l ~ -0 28. 9 30. t, 197,883, 774 17, 125, 92ti 92, 424, 540 53, 358, 574 34,971, 734 91. 2 30. 2 :H.IJ 28. I 47, 9111, 020 I~. f,7(1, Sti~ 29, 03G, 4!ili --21. 725, 21.1 •ll 3. 20 II. 6. r,9_ ,;:i,. :,.12 3~1. 071'. :JI I 211J, 4.17. 997 130, 7oll, :14 ; Puh lic h111ldings Edm·nt iona l Otlwr 183, -I-ti , b97 9.1) 12H. I 13, 04fi 63, 99,1, 157 I 19,452, 7 IO 3. :i 6. 3 42, 221. 7-1~ l lG, ',52, no :i~. 397. 15:i 65, s&;, 29S 7~. -l55. 077 90. 9 91. 3 55,334,85 1 21. 770,409 33, 564, -l-l 2 R .-<·rc•at io11ul faL·1litirs, l'\(• lud111 1! buildings 11 9, 339, 923 6. 3 9:l, 008, 294 8 1. !iS I. 170 HO. Y 2G, 33 1,629 22 l ~,,,,,,r ,y:-. t, •ms ,md ntlwr 11t1ltl1t- :o- 199, ;,J,, i; IO 10. ,; 1-13, 2~1. 5211 J:ll, 070, ,1\1\l VI 5 :ifi, 5{)7, 11-l 2, :i -17. :mo, :rna 130,845.0 13 21,ljQ:l, 2:H 2. 5 ~ I, 102. Hi7 9ll, 263, 73,, 11, \11 5, 624 2ti.7;jl,il:{ 91. 124. 456 13. 21I. 130 VI g 9 1. 8 ss. 6 1,, 2,s. 191; 31,58 1. 300 6, f,87, 610 IU, 199, Gi:? SG. 2 \\"atn purifll·ation and s uppl) :-;t•wngt' c:ollt>c:tion and disposal Otlwr 6. 9 I I A1rporl s and ai r ways :l i , 2iU, 150 2. 0 22,261, 788 ( 'unsl'r\'HI 1011 64, ,1,, ',1 9 3. 4 2. I I. 3 511. 130. 110 l 5, 58~. l it1 :i I. 273, 05.i HI. 157. 055 2i,H9,771 90. 4 ,;_;, I,, 139, IOI 94 7 39, ffi2, 117 Land an,l watl'r t·ons1•rvation 25. HG. 702 Otlwr Snmtat1on Proft:ssio ual and s1• n·irt.• Community Sl' n ·ice EduC:'atioa HL•cn.•a tion Lihrary .\l"u srum Arl .\I usic 21. :\1 7. GI 7 20. nofi. no; 3flS, I~ J. 207 :i.,n. 202. t n <! ,). ti 6. 9 103, h2h, 5Iii lllll, 093. 113h Uli. -1 I 9 2 3 23, 160, 703 I 2 ;, zs,, .103 0 4 5, 752 330 0. 3 11 , 5,7. ll05 11 G 0 2 :l. 092. 429 ,). 2 %, 174, 11,1 5,5, 78 l.!i77 2 H I 9 35, 7b9, :io:1 0. l G, 903 -l',1 I 18, 13:\, lili:! _ _ _6_.2_ 1 till, 114. ,55r, 4 7 13, i,f,3, \100 0. 7 0. 8 15,324, 9fl0 20, 72:), .545 I I I. o I. I 0 ; 2S. ,i l3. 65:l 31. H60, 281 I g_ 752. 38fi r,, 110,277 ,1, I 73, 87' IO. 02,i, S,i9 3, 392. 242 80,171 .884 4'1.771. 09 1 29. 10,. 299 ll. 2~<J. 49 1 tQ:J. ,,3~. 209 6\1, hl.1, Of.I IO, 328, ; 42 13, ll74. 310 19, S52. 060 691.i. 5li 12, ;,54_ 50 1 I3. 33S, 93-1 10, ,oo, 474 I 3 Ii, 296,018 ~I. 7-..,-..,, 136 l.G 1,,1_ 11~:l. 001 1:lt. ~9~. :l2:i 3!i, 39.~. 52 1 23. i' I 4~. 717, 17 1 \\'ritim! Rest•n rc:h and records Hesr~rch and surn~ys Puhlic reco rds Uistorieal n·eord -. sLir vPy 8Pw1ng \\' i•Hnn•, Pxelullm~ sPw in.l! f'uhlic health and hospital wo rk Produetion IJousckeC'ping nidP LJ ousehold wo rkns' training _ :,chool lunches Di st ribution of su rplus commodities Other_ ii'l. Oi2 19. 250. 830 20, 178, 2 W 12. 460. 996 I 2.1. 490, f,98 ~fi se(• llanrou s n (') I 2i, 102, 152 :JO, 832. (l~; !,, 2 IS,3:'i0 ,;, m9. n6 •I. 888, ~G, 9. b2-t , !JiG 3, 276, 07 '-i 7K 583. 69S 13, 524, 484 28,962, ~6" ll, 096, 341i H'.!. 230. nm jj-..,, lt-L1. 91lfl 10,225. '-ii{ U!l. ~ \15. 0 Qi . 3 Oti. ti 9-1. :\ 9-.., O Vii. ii }) 7. 7 UI . 2 9~. ,1 96. 9 l-\9 l :! \1, \!1JO !Ji I n 86. 9 84.0 Su. 7 87. S ~7. 7 --i>ti. G 86. 7 86. 5 ---- ,2. 5 :1~ Ii 2-1 I 31 II ',4 2 4 bl 6 87. :\ 15, 017,662 40. 3 14 , 100,005 93 9 11 , 3:,8, 709 8,399,062 5, 989, 641 22 2 It , 590. 255 7,118,352 4,471.903 bO. f, b4. , 8. 270,5 19 21. '-i 20,269, -192 3, ,;3,;_ 15', 2. 2511, ll50 I. 173, 1% 2l.:? 23., 7-t i 611, 2,1 , 014 73 0 21, 2Gt,, H~! i 21. 7 27 I 6,507, r, 19 ~ 20. I 3,255, 31:l ~. 71!',. :35!1 I ii. 2 71 fi. 757 IO. I 13. :\ 509. 1111 1. 339. 2711 222. 25~ 'I lo. 3 19. 7 82 73. 119. liO. i'h. () 1'2 I 1:l,h91. 0:11 95. 2 :1 15. 03H, :?hi l, .1Hf1, ;J()f1 \17111 \19 ,1 ~. 3911, 32\I 6,839,3 15 J. 6GO. t,25 IS, 166, 5R t ,g 4 8. 19 1.fi.',O 32. I ~ 1,5. , .1:).-1 466, 5iU %.6 H ,s. ' i-1 0 fiO. 1 9.012, fl:J2 5,043, 92:l 3,532, 113(} II i 5. i V 7 C, ~-1 ... q 2;i. ,:; '1i '-c t,J % 5 5 I b 17 \ 2:?. > ---- ---93. i i, 753, 171 --- ---- ]', :i :1:i. 2 33 \I 13 :! 74. 555 :-,j 21. :t 12, Gs3. 782 l'l, 374, s&G 620. 073 12, 472, 720 13. 268. 638 10,019,307 YO I s9 II --- 47, GIO, 14b 15,989,378 25, 765, 92 1 5,854, b46 82, ,i98, 79-1 2,~. (Jf,8. 749 7. 884. S68 It . 856,893 4,708.377 I. 17...,, 226 .171', 452 I. 561. 746 300. lb, lo. 002, 577 t I. 007, 58G 6,381.00 ( 613, 9S7 11 . 597, 15 1 un. ~ b3. 9 l, 9S5, 7:lli ,1 2, 115 6:\.02'.! ,;, 9:iO, 1139 4,601.013 7-1 2 45. I , ,... 2 71. ', ,, 2 9:l.11 Iii. 3 112 ') I, Ot:?. 22, =-:.= I,, 001, ,0.1 73. 2 ,...... I_-..:) I..1 •ss than U.0:1 1wrcl•11t u rncludes acljustmt>nl of \\' PA cxpt ndn un•s to tota l n•portl'd by tlw Treasury or projett is not O\'Oilahlr; and projPrts not irn•lud t•d u1ul11r ttw lwad11H!S aho\'c. :-;onn•p: \\"PA statt.• omce rrports. A 1 Dl1 partnwnt, sponsors' 1•x 1wnditures for h\n<l . land lt as1•s. 0 l'OS1• 11 11•nb, nnd rigbts-of-wuy, fo r whi('h lht> d1strihut1on hy lYPt' C;t l 26 REPORT Oi'\ PROca m . T ABL E \. II . -A ., 1o uNT OF T H E WPA PRO GR A)I F \V PA AN D ," r oN:-; OR s' F' uN o :-; J;; xP E D ED ON P 1t OJE c -r.· OrE RAT E u BY ' o R C E OF F UN D S, AN D BY BJ ECT OF E XPE N D I TU R E C U M U L AT I V E TII ROUG U J UN E BY WP A , A r 1'A TE , 30, 1940 WP A Fu nds La bor Sta te Tota l - - - - - ---1------ ---- _, ___ _ Crand T otal T otRI Pr•rcr n t ol tota l Amoun t ll' J' A Amo unt -----------·1-------1-------1--- --- .<\.l abama _ A rizona ,>7, 7~4. 963. 583 !;5. ~~S. UD4 C'aliforni~ Colorado 4 iU. 960 ..12 1 lOV. OOY lb'J ZS , 1< 5, 795 80, 42\l, ,;o3 390,592, 2% b5, 6L\, 909 Co n nec ticu t ___________ _ __ _ Delaware !OS, 679. 4 '2 9, /1'/, 114 3;;, 6IU b03 11 2, 7~, /U.~ I 2.5. ;12~. /14 I 84, 2D7, (j-19 133. 0,1:, 29, 24,, IQ! ·~, OS9, 570 11 . !fi3 A r ka l]Sa<; D1st rictofColu rnbia ___ _ Florida _ ---------- ---_ Georgia _______________ I daho __ _ lll inois_ Ind iana 88. 8 ~0. 6H , 939 84. 4 -- -----,-------,-------! 125, 3~0. 53 1 3\J, 785, 4 4 IIJ0, 1109, 377 I s. a~. --- ----- - $1\, 9 15. 3 18, 760 ,\ 18 411 , 4i; 411! &9. IJ t-,:{. 7 77 ,765.820 I. 517,742 20, 123. 76, 21. ~7~ 4, 279, r,42 92. :i 25, 0~7. G7 , 3M, 348, 352, 75,531. ~u, '9. '! h8. 2 n .4 00 3 .S6. 2 85. V 359, 639. 732, ' 8G, 104 ~69 397 937 969. 023 87. 2 11 6,929,330 95, 976, 4 2 23. 293, ~~, 41, 650, 1% 370, 7.14. 7Pt-- 98, 35,\, :H 7 83,056, SH 20,22 1. 660 37, 280, ~.\6 349, 3G2, 738 84. I S6. :, 303. G42, 166,553, ,18, 56G, 206. i4 9, 64, 09fi, 3\JU 339, 66 1, 7n I 6.8 19, 235 71 , .\47, 14S 234, 522, S97 50,670, 3r,o 97,825, 019 9, 721,2 11 30. 538, 254 379,6 13,2 19 40,3 10. 122 74,642. 774 6. 57 1. 5l,2 24. 3o9, 24:, 305. 64-1, 004 32,068, ~26 65. 5, 22. 28 1. 27, I , 3 15, 7S6, 536 102,551,56 1 55, 362, 35, 70G, 46 1. lil l IGI, 540, 170 I. 107,374,043 Oregon _ _ Pen osyh·ania H bode Island South Caroli na Sou th D ako t,1 'l"'eonessee ___ _ 38,092,737 736, 053, 46Z 290, 68·1, 70 1 l l I. 139. 001> 120, 048 , O,J6 26. 777, 5%. 97fl, 23 , 186. 79, 9S6. 92. 481. 14 i. llS, a50 120,990, aes 2\'. 557,070 5-\~ 215 439. ,5Ga, ,,93 1\ f ichi~:1n _ 1\1inncso ta M ississippi :.\1 issou ri M onta na 415,5 15, ~;l7 234,730. 8G 99, 0i G, 75 7 279,4 15, \!22 Ne bras ka Io w a ___ _ K:1nsas Ke ntucky L ou i!--iana ;'lf ai nP 1\f ar ylanrl i\1 assac h USPL lS YUY G79 119-~ 034 736 23, 523. 2 I3, 70, 7S, 7V, 48 1 2G I 407 4!'), 46fi. i' 2fi 87. 7 89. 7 •G 85. 4 Pt: rcc nt Amou nt io ta ! l u nds Tota!_ _______________________ $9, 57R, 3 2, 136 P ercent of ~ra rnl Xonlahor _ _ _ ,_ _ _ _ _ _ - - - - $ 1, 7Uo, !I S, 553 $ 1, l 9. 54U. 93 7 83. I :-sv. 775 86. 2 77. 2 87. 5 74 . 6 85. 8 2!1.~!::il. 1)27 11. 63V, 9 H.I, .17\J, 17·1 U, 3f'S, 2~5 23. :;!1~_:,, o 23.b 29. 3 19. 6 18. 6 2 1. 5 25, 2 1. 38 1, o:J.l I, (j,\3, 2jli G 36'' ·o·> 20. 2 1 , 957 . 167 I. 322. 692 3. \JJ!. 6.57 20. 4:16, 7 ' 5 24. 911'.i . r~~ l 2:;; o6ii: i:;ii 27,390 , 7, 11.3 11.,21, 139, 1173. ;1,4 52. 498, li03 of tota l sponso r.:.' funds JG. 9 17. 9 21 0 2 1. S 29. 7 l'. 9 31 , 152.~74 IS. I 2s. O ~- 9 3,005 17. 132, 125 66,627, [:;() 20. 076, '.?26 !J. 217. -Ll %, 570, 439 -t 6. 7 ·.:,, {) 25. Y54. .i ll 2-1, 3 12,941 88. 7 0. 0 I 61. 86. 3 91. 0 2. 0 69. 4 S9. I 83. 3 -.2 2i .5fi6. 32'1 23.fJ :io, 1,v. 212 2,i. 014, 021; 20, .~ 20. 7 2.;, o:io, J 40 21. 350. 240 83.:, 9·1 2 253. 1! 1~ 11) -3s O')'I us· S10: sii5 2 1. 2 1(1, 4 15. 7 5,087,032 7,621.3 17 J~. 4U2. fd2 85. 0 b~.: 89. 1 ~L U 7'5, :-.:1:t 7tH 47, SSI, li5 1 27. 529. 1;()9 44 , , 93, 025 13, 426,030 l .3 56, f' G. 532 40, .t5V, 732 24.3 ti.GOO 37. 4>,9. 512 I l. ,j37, 9- 4. 5 88. 6 3. 5 85. 9 19,89 1, 24 6 2, 5!.li, !Ji ~ 5. 00.5, 734 6.t , 02:3, 727 i , :?(Ji, ti03 85. 8 2. 3 SI. 4 86. 6 88. ,\ I 5, ➔~-L Uti2 2·1, 50-1. 263 10. 993, GiH S6. JO;;. lo, 29, 771. [l,S>J 9. 0 9 1. 6 89, 4 8 1. 7 8 1. 5 4. 5 ~7. 4 S6. fl 90. 0 s1,.o ~2 S9. 7 Ii, 20. 4 27, 8 1G l 20. 9 74. 7 497, .o3 1 ~2S. 223 500. 51> 5G l , 321 296 . .o l 2 Si. 7 ., 23. I 2. ~4-i 3. 1.;5, u29 92. 3 92. I 85. I tj, 14P. OOG 9i4, 0%. 1,4!, 64 , gs1;, 920 37. 20•1. G1V 544 ,311, Ibo 108, :Ho, 011; ho. ti S5. 7 , .4 90 6 o4. G 20 ~. 412, 4V3 15. -~ 75, 790, 100 43, 06,\, 275 600, 87~. i 6 1 128, 023. 1;70 2H. 7{il. ;j 71 12,297, 083 105, 582. ~50 3fi, 5 16,500 22. 2 14 . 9 22. 2 69.315, [ '5 894,919,000 55 , h4~. 723 92. 2sr,, 77 1 62. 243, 44 0 54, 473,046 7 3. , 0. og4 4-1, i0~. 9 12 70, 84G, 750 4S, 925, S58 49 3 11 GUS 714: 211:C 5 43, 41i,\, li03 6 1. R4\I, f>93 41 , 021;, 23:, 90. :\ 91. I 97, 2 Si . 3 85. 5 14. 842. 139 Ill , 138. !I.iii 11 , 140, o i l 21, 440, 1121 13,3 17, 5S2 2 1. 4 12. 4 21. 4 12, 540, 502 97, 153,539 9,6,3 107 19, 299. 271 II. 55 . 081 21,(i, 3 17 793, I 94 l i-2, 089 425,06 1 0 It), 1)54 8 1, 350, 958 IRS, 92\J, ,\43 34. 25G, -162 13, 0 '4, 2D5 5f>. 322. 63S 67,95 1,946 153,504,341 30, 92,\, 993 12, 333. 3I'l 48. :Jao. 203 83. 5 2. G 90. 3 94. 3 7. 4 37. U35. 35V G2, 863. li5! 12, 925, li27 4. 340, 7{;jj Vi rgin ia. _ 119, 248, 47. 17, 73, 31. 8 25. 3 27. 4 24. 9 24. 2 2.S. 11 . GU5 52, 207. 47-t 111, 70 1. 71 2 3, 400. -IH I-I .SH ~70 \V ashi ngton \Vest Virgi nia \V iscoosin \V yoming 147. 253. U5fi I3C. 307, 1l24 252, 1 ; r,, 37 17, 2'J3. :l25 11 6,674 , 120 Ill . 746. 2 1 201,932, r,7 4 12,007, 134 107, 172. 11 19 9 '7, 585 IS2 12G. 426 10, 288. 289 9 1. U 20. S .5 I .0 90. 2 85. 7 19. 9 30. 6 21 /7 1. 400 21. '{tj7, 719 41 , 3%, 317 4, 428.3 17 S7. 0 S2. 3 3. 20, 743 l l, lY(t, Y.SS I. ,u7, OG4 !9, 249 20, 743 7, 17 , 935 Iii, 20, 6,565.9 78 I , 086. ,J(,J 18,602 93. 0 96. 6 33. 2 33. 9 2, 3 1. 1)23 4ol .5G9 76. I 75.l ~evada New H am p,;,;hire New Jersey New M exico New Y or k __________ ____ __ __ _ No rth Carolina '.'fo rth Da kota Oh io __ _ Oklahoma Tt.~xas. ______ _ lltab _______ _ \ 'er rno n t_. _ Alas ka l l aw:.111 Purr to Hi co \' ,rgin [sla n ds lfoct ist r!bu1 cd by s ta le'-- - ------- 4, 32 1, 417 1 0 l, lGS, 155 19,249 4,321, 417 1 73, !/6~, 245 . 2-tl . 296 Ii , 5q~. OHi 23. 7 8 2. 9 85. 4 QJ. 2 71. 0 32. 20. 19. 20. 4 I 5 4 2f-i. J ,~. 9 23. 2 Sfi. 8 i 4. 1 83. 0 2. 80. 4 2. 2 Sl. O 49. 2 8 7. 3, 721 , 023 598,909 4, 3 14 . 797 A [a rlur!cE suppl y fund an rl tPx: tiJ P arc9u nt arl jt:stmcnts , anrl ceot r 1 offic<~ µrojPcts . Source: \ V P A ex: pend itur s based on reports CJf the rr rcasur) J)epartmenl ; :--µonsor3· t::X peaditures based on \\· p A statr o ffi ce reports. 127 APPE NDIX T A BLE X IT J. - AMO NT O F \V PA A ' D P ONRO ll,s' F UN D,; l •:x PEN D ED ON P ll0,I E( ' T;., OPERATED BY \\ ' P. \ , BY OU ll CE OF F N D ,-, AN D BY O BJECT OF EXPEXDl 'l l . HE s, !:,·r.~TE , YEA R END I NG J UN E 30, 1940 \\'I '.\ Fund s Sponsors' 1- 1111,h Total Labor Son labor G r ad Tot a l tate Total P ercent or tota l WPA fun d s Am oun t A mou rJt ____ ----1'ot1>l.. ..... ............... ...... $ 1,902. 94H. 77 1 Alaha111a ____ ____ ______________ ____ ___ _ :J5. 271i, 85 1 $ 1, 1118, .17 1, r,:J7 i 1. 289, 469.619 2.\ 22 1. /SIU Ca lifo rn ia ... .. ......... .. ............ . Colorad o _......................... . .. . 7, 03, 673 28,810. 24l 93,238,636 21, 632, :13:i 4,906.902 2 1, 38·1. 630 69, 086, 28·1 I 5, .1:l6, I 26 22, 140, 'l 16 4,394 , 85 1 I , 734. H 3 63,809, 220 13,939,309 Connecticut_ _______________________ ___ D ela\\·are. ________________________ ____ _ D ist rict of Colum bia ......... . ..... .. . Florid a .......................... .. . Geo rgia .......... ......... _._ ...... ... . 20, 685,369 2, 242, 42G 8,906, 3 l 29, 646, 9f,$ 33, 259, 720 14,61 7, 7 10 1. 70.1. MO 6, 99,804 22, ,180, 376 24. 4!i4. 123 lcla ho ...... . .... •.... . .. ....... .. . .... Illinois ...... ... ....... ... . . ....... .... . India n a ............................ .. . 9, •173, :;55 154, 979, 06:J 55,087.544 24,943, 27 1 21. 723. 793 .i\ ri zona ______ -- - -- -- -- - -- - - - - -- ---- --- -~rkausac.; _____ __ _____ ------------- -- --- I0 \\.. 8 _____ _______ ______________ _______ _ Kansas . __________ _____________ ____ ___ _ fg t~i~~~;:_·........................... _=== ===== ====== = =========.==. ::IIai nc = = ::IIa ry la n d ... . ........................ . ~Iassac husoLts ....................... . ::ll ichiga a ... .. . .. ....... ... . ......... . . ~ f:~~1::i~t;i~=::::::::: ==::::::::::::::: Nl issouri ___ _____ _____ _______ ________ __ _ i\ Ioutana _______ _______ __________ ____ __ --, 9 1. 5 $494,370, I :M 1---- 87. S 89. 6 87. 6 92. 4 9. i l'1 •n_•1•ot Pnecnt of grand tota l of tota l Amouut. SPOD "ior:,;' fund s , 26. 0 $4l4 , Sfil, 437 8.3. 9 1----1----- ---- 10,055, 1141 2, 89fi, i7 I i, 425, f'i l I 2•1, 152, 3/i2 6, 09G. 257 37. I 2.1. 8 13, 71 , 039 I , 60fi, 075 6,402.062 20. 170, 133 21. 8 19, 469 6,067, 659 ,536, 886 2,006, 577 7,066, 5U2 8. 05, 597 2'J. 3 23. 9 22 5 23. 8 26. 5 5, 242, 137 454 , 67'.! 1,256, 552 6, 134, ' 7 7,865, 6H 6. 308,603 I 16,974 . 130 40,397, 060 16,3 19. 195 15, 74 7, 3!'6 5, 745,5 11 10 , I 13,860 36,682, 561 1'1 , 700. 609 13,982. M6 3, 164, 7,53 38,004.933 14, 690, 4 4 8, 624 076 5, 97fi. 437 33. 4 24 . 5 26. 7 34. 6 27. 5 2, iOS, 021 27,759,548 t2, 868,476 7. 3 13, 74 2 5. 3 9. 003 5. 6 73. 0 87. 6 32, 432, r,90 25,630,520 6, 450, 948 11, 592.1 27 86, 587, 78 1 25,5 15,096 J9, 392, 711 4,79 1, 17:i 8, 5 '-1, 116 66,629.360 22,326,063 17, 7 10,07 1 4,383, 506 7, 963, 257 63, 746, 1152 6,9 16, iU4 6,245,009 I , 65\J, 773 3,008. 0 1 I 19, 95~. 421 21. 3 24. 4 25. 7 25. 9 23. 0 5. 702, O:J4 5. 336, 854 I , 345. 034 2,372.97 1 ]7, 180, 745 82. 4 85. 4 1',J.0 78. 9 86. 1 6,730,838 46, 434, 521 27, 943, 6 10 62, V2G, 873 12, 934,030 65, 50 , 373 33, 1)26, 862 19, 163. 848 49, 736,600 S, 56·1. 229 Al. 14 ' , 257 30, 114 , 235 16, 607,585 45,393, 649 7, 8 19, 548 93. 3 91. 2 86. 7 9l. 3 91. 3 21, 222. 4ti5 13, 407.659 8, 779, 792 13, 190, 27:l 4,369,80 1 2·1. 5 2 .9 31 4 21. 0 33. 8 16, 52, 604 11, 459. 5291 7, 798, 679 11, 225, 829 3,723,803 79. 4 5. 5 23, 296. l08 [5, 380, I, 049, 4,422. 49, 793, 7, 176, 765 793 2 l9 l02 22.Ci 90. l 92. 2 95. fi 93. 9 91. I 6, :l'J2, Y54 710,985 1.471.292 19,8.11, 74 0 2, 642, 630 26. 8 38. 4 24 I 27. 2 25. l 5, 471 ,002 16, 553. 201 2. 3 19, 75 1 85. :J. 4 7. 8 28. 5 ?25.• 92 1 b. U04, ,i52 2, :J l/j, 455 5, 990.908 19, 457 , 1 2 5,332, 50:i Sb. Ii 80. U o. i o0. 6 7. 5 '6. 4 84. i 62. 6 SG. 8 9. 3 84. 8 90. 2 88. 5. 1 5. 2 Nebras ka ___ _____ _____ ___ ____________ __ )<ernd a . . ........ . . . ............. . New H am psh ire. __ _______________ __ Ne,\· Jerse y _____ _______ ___________ ___ _ Ne w .'.\1exico ____ _______ ________ ___ _ 1. 49, 89:J 6,097, 095 72, 90:J, 980 10,5 15, c35 17, 1163, 154 I , 13~. 90~ •I, li2:\, 811:J 53,052, 2 10 7,873, 20., New York ___ ____ _____ _____ ____ ___ ___ N'orth Caroli na ___ __ ____ ____ ____ ___ ___ _ Xort h D a k t a ... -· ··· · · • • - ........... . O h io .. ... ... . ..... . ... . ...... .. . Ok la ho m a .. .. . . .. . ........ .. ........ . 18 1. 509,72 1 32. H , I 8 10. 580, 559 131. 856. 332 3 1,32 1, HS 13 1,952,545 22. 3 18, JU I 7, 287. 598 99,921.050 23. 630,30 1 123,788. rn6 ]9, 337, 114 6. 543. 032 93,220,056 21. 37j, 940 93. 8 86. 6 89 8 93. 3 90. 5 49, 557, I 7Q 9, 82\J. 997 3,:lOO,%J 3 I. Y:l2. 202 7.6~1. Iii 27. 3 30 6 31 2 24 2 2·1. 6 44,054 , 7° 1 Y, 053, 460 2, 9 4, 392 25, 14-t . 154 6,269,611 88. 9 92. l 90. 4 7 .7 81. 5 Oregon ..... ..... .... . . Pl'nnsylva nia ____ ____ ___ _ Rhode Island .... ..... . . outh Carolina _________ _ 'outh Da ko ta ... .. ... . H , 525, 55 137. 599. 394 12,4 16. GG9 28, 3 1 . 97 7 11. 696. 149 JO, 427,569 l09, 80 1. 136 8, 70 1, 740 21,029,699 7. 948, Oc 5 9, 9 ' 7, 05 1 102,989, 992 8,305,030 I • 537. 843 7, 14 5,352 95. 8 93. 95. 4 88. 2 89. 9 4, 0Yo. 2h6 27, 708. 258 3,7 14 . 929 7,289, 27 3. 748, 064 28. 2 2() 2 29. g 25. 7 32. I 3. '5,563 23, 7 2, 559 3,093,669 6, 490, 693 3, :!07, 632 7. 5 l',5_ 6 3. 3 89. 0 88. 2 T'en nes"ee __ ______ _____ _ Texas. . ... . . ... ..... . Uta h ........... . . .. •-• \\ Termont ----- ----- - -- - -_ ·irginia -------____________________ 30. 16 ' , 2'J:J 66, 826.1122 10. 736. 75 1 3,651.129 17, 199 ..\64 21. 026, 3!0 48,363, I 10 7,33 1,9 5 2, .5.5:l, 470 12. 179. 784 I , 396, 43 1 41 ,507, 46 1 6,892, f,09 2,391,079 JO, 797, 756 87. 5 85. 8 94. 0 93. 6 88. 7 9,1 41 , %3 I , 462,9 12 3, 404. 766 I , 097. 659 o, 019, 830 30. 3 27 6 31. 7 30. I 29. 2 7. 0 1 I . 0 .5 16, lh4. 420 2, <104, -10 ~,o. i85 :l, ~94, 2 11 76. 7 i. i 8.5. 3 79. :l 79. 6 Wa.s biagt oa .... . .• . . ... •.......... 2!1, 604. Il l I 28, 6 4. 061 51,084, 61M) 3, 26,S. 79 1 20,528. 2:H 21, 421, 795 36,869,042 2, IH 932 19, 19 , 374 19, 74:J, 951 33,878, 723 I, 978, 975 93. 5 92. 2 9 1. 9 92. 3 9,075, 777 7,262,866 14 , 215, 558 I, 120,859 30. 7 25. 3 27. 8 34. 3 7. 650, 643 6,30 1. 660 JI , 995,330 99:J. 074 84. 3 86. & 4. 4 88. 6 778, 179 598,909 39. 7 33. 9 547, 197 cl 51, 569 70. 3 75. 4 " ' .:: t Virgi nia ___ _____ _____ ___ ___ _ \Vi srons in . ____ ___ ___ ____ ___ ______ _ W yo m ing . . . . . .... .... . . . . . . ... . ______________________ _ Ha,\~aii Puerto Ri co __ ______________________ _ .. . .................. . J. 96 1.630 I. 767, 0&1 15. 234 I. IS3, 45 1 I. 168, 155 \·i rgio fsla ncls 15,234 I, 072. 088 l , 0 fi, 40 1 15, 106 90. 6 93. 0 99. 2 L· nct ist rib uted by sta t e • .... . ....... . . 3,959. 142 3, 959, 142 134, 628 3. 4 ' ln '-! lu d 590, b56 I, 26 1, 733 I 7. 8 3. 1 ---- --- ------- ---------- ------------ -- --- -------------------- -------- -- --- ----------- ------ ---- su ppl y fu nd and text i1 e acco un L adj us tml'nts , and cent ral offit(• projt:ets. 5ourec : \VPA ex p o di Lu res based on report~ of the T rcasur ) D epartmen t; sponsors· expend itures based on \\'PA !".i l Rlt' oflke reports. ]2 REPORT ON PROGRESS OF T H E WPA PROG R AM MO NT OF \ VPA AND 8PONHOR,;' F N OS EX PENDED ON P ROJE CT:-. OPERATE D BY \VP A , Bl' 8TATE AND B , M AJO R TYPE OF PROJE CT CU MULAT IVE TllR OUG ll J UN E 30, 1940 Il ig hways . Hoads, and ::itrnc ts Per• Am ou nt TotaL _______ ___ $9, .578, :!82, 136 __ __ Connecucut ______ _ Dplawar"_ _ D1st r1rt of Columbia __ Florida Georgia fcl aho __ Ill inois 1nd iana Iowa __ Kansas __ K entucky ...... ··· -·· ·Louisiana ____ ______ ____ _ ... ··-· - ·· Maine i\ l nry land _______ ____ _ ::.\ f \.h.<lChU"il'ttS ••• ___ _ • _ - _ f ichigan .. !- lin nesota ... :\ l1ssiss ippi cent Amount cent 38. 9 998, 896, 803 66,077. 919 20, 5!>9, 536 .;9. o:J5, uw 8'' r ·> IU5 \17~ 52. 7 51 7 59. ti 1i . 2 36. I H,311.133 6, 9-11, 67 13, 128,223 57,526,96 1 12, 55-l . 977 -182 11 1 803 705 Oil 36. :iso. 2\l'J I , :l32, Iii, ,\2, 2 16, 3,5 1 3-1 . -I 13. 6 16. 7 36. 0 41. 6 13,446, -1-1 3 892,911 5,5 14 , 0-11 17,286,969 14, 294, 8·1.> 15. 6 1/i. 3 11 -I 3 , 09 2, 73i 736, 0,53, -1 6:l 290, li84, 70 1 111 . 139.00S 120, 0-18, 051, 11 , -I Si, 7l>ti 292 , -I I 6, 7$2 1-11), SI I. 5 15 52,12 1. 59, 49, 96,5. 132 30. 2 39. 7 50. 5 46. 9 41. 6 3, S03, 067 48, ·t09, 2117 Ill. U 6. 6 147,118,550 120, 990, 50S 29, 557,071' 55, :JSS , 2 I.\ -1 39. 505, 69:l I. 2.13, 72 1 IS, 314, -1 55 11 . "30,3 16 21. 11 5. 735 IOI , i -.6. fi7,5 57, 3 -10. 0 50. 2 38. I 2!0, 065. UIS 82,552, S58 16, 17~. 162 3 16, 79 1 27, .537, 08 I 50. 6 35. 2 -1 6 6 -12. 4 -1 2. 8 29,926, -II 32,957, 925 9,149,3 12 25,355. 952 105,679, 9, 787. 35. 610. 11 2, 768, 125,529, I 39: 6~2: Y5 1. 8S5 10 , Ml. IOI j1 I 23. 24. 764. 601 7, 9 1. 45'> 9,030, 411, 19,279, 2MI H , 702. 502 I, 581, I 71 6,633. 45/i 55. 752,690 II. 4 17. 4 13 . I 12 0 II s I:.: I 97, 2.;, 019 9, i27, 211 30, 53 , 2,; 1 379,613, 21V 40,310. 122 -11 , 387, 141 3, 13S, 21 1 7. 305, I IS 1as. 37-1 . G59 12,886, 122 4 5. -I 32. 2 23. 9 36. 5 32 0 7,243, ,., --l 620, 163 I, ·152. 7IS 42 , 090,656 10. ·19-1 , 651 New York __ _ Xorth C'n rolina _ :SC>rth Oakota _______ _ Ohio _______ ___ ______ __ __ Oklahoma __ ___ _. ____ __ ._ I, 31 ,5. 786. 536 !02, 551. ,\f,l 55, 362. ;J,;, 706. -161 , Iii I 16-1. 540, I 70 2,")9, 21~. 72fi 35, 75S, 161 2:l. 26 I. ,520 3,;7_ 11 l. ,, Ti 8 1. ,s1.o:i 1 19. 7 34. 9 -12 0 209. 930. 950 13,093.477 6,965,352 45, 171,369 25, 633, 6:12 IG. 0 12. S Orc~on .. ___________ ____ _ Prno sy h· a □ ia ______ _____ _ Rhod e ls lancl __ South f'arohna South Dakota 69,315. 89 1, 9W, 090 55,849. 723 92, 286, i71 62,2 13, I Ill 29,557. :s.1 5 17, ,2:1, 333 11 , 754, 71)1) :so. 127, 067 2.", 002, 051 5, 463, 59 1 5 ,0-16,\01 5. 761,1,2.; 16 , 692, -111 5,313,322 i V 6 5 10 :J 11 9, 286. ;JI, 21S, 793, 19 1 Ii, 1")2, 01.i!J li , 12.5. on1 fl 7, 25,). ;37\) 103, 6S6, 7 IU I:!, 102, " · 11-t, iii 22. SG!J, 2~2 ''I'cnncssee . __ _ Texas ___ _ t · tah . \'p r rnont_ __ _ Vi rginia __ _ n,010. \V est Vir~inia \Vi scon'\111 \Vyomin l! Alaska U uwaii Puerto B ico ,,:i ,):i, 12(}, -iii# ~5. \JI", , ;J~I i'iO, it,:.s, •nt, ti.2:n. 0-i:.! 51. 6 42 6 57. 9 21. 0 32 6 45. 0 56 . .[ I I. 7 6,871 , 810 25, 03 , 07:l mo, 767 21,_ [ 7, 18 . 3 773, 150 6, 9~7. 640 :J I. 3 ,JG. I ffl . 0 2L I ·u;_ o II, 995, OSI 7,598, 821 23. 855, 972 l , 472, 901) ]-1 . 0 9. 2 9. I s. 2 6. 7. -I4 1. 8 ii.I I 2G 0 I 12 fi A_ 2, YV7, ltH 17. G:l9, IOU l, ,595, 197 l, OH,iJ-1 27,529, 194 .\ Irports aud .\ ir ways and Other Utiliti('S 6. I 15. 7 8. I 5. 6 8. 5 I. 0 2 :J. 6 1:J. 9 .0 5. 6 12 I 2 0 11. 6 5. .. 7. 3 6 3 , 200. ,'i(J,5, 453 2. I 6 0 u..j 8. 3 2. 002, 7;J 1 21-1. 490 5 11,3 11 17,Y78. 771 3.:n1. 05:J l-1 .S 2,610,560 2. 5 I, 593,023 4,353, 698 2,0 10, 2-1 2 -1 . 5 3. 1.J 840 , 82 1 Y, 110. 105 3, 125, 590 1, Gf,2, 95:\ l , 1;26, 360 2. '.l l. :! I.I 619, -1 65 698,606 I , 376,59 1 608, 627 4, 0 ,i,5. S24 0. I 13 . I 15. 0 13 ~ H . li 9. 5 2. g JO. 2 6.0 3. 5iV, J 3, 0>3. 920 I, 790. 15,, 2. 269, 130 91,t , 96:l u. y I, 913, 3-14 216, 06i 81J2, 321 6, :ls I, 570 8Y2 52d 15, 606, ,[ ','l 2, I~, 185 6,523,328 7,469,837 12. 580, 91 ;; 3, 565,859 4, 273,9 12 19,05 1, ' 9-1 13,353,652 6,563. 558 9, 133, 194 8,373, Olf, 3,872,6 16 , 3 17, 11 2 60,5 12, ',71 4, :i I.I 13 . 2 22 -I 18 3 6 6 10. 0 9. -I 11. ·1 6. Ii 12 0 5. !i 6. 2 6 V 12, USO, 891 515, -1 6:l 6. 9G6, fifiS -l•J, 583, 972 2, 127, 60~ 12. 3 5. 6 22. 8 16V, 727 , -1 -1.5 6, .59,, Oli2 3,011, 3,2 74, 36 1,62 1 9,10 1,201 12. V 2 1:i. 7J7, 1/,!j fi, s2:1, u w Ill. 4 12 6 5. I 2 ti 7 .5. 2 II,. 10. 3 2. S 3. ~2 1, l)J~ -17, :rn,. 113 5. 5 5. 3 6, '>22,:lb0 12 2 'j ') 937 10-1 13, 3i7, SJ~ I. 97 , 902 -l 3, 80U, :lW I, ;JI I. l ~O 9. 5 9 3 II 0 I. 9 10. I 7, 5 11. U-!3 I , 094, 485 I. 116,356 o:i, 5 13. 559 9,051, 36-1 6 '} 15 6 :J, 53!:I, U6J 10, 2111;, 050 I, ~19, 167 1'>7,7:J3 2,870, 19,1 9 6 ) $96 1, 7-12, 0-1-1 6,055, IS I L 51:i, 295 3, l \), 272 -17 ,859, ll~ 2, 16S. Ul .1 i:~9;: ~ .. 20, 7 l.l 2,688. 3b8 21. 0 ,\, 57V, \76 -19 H 1 1. 199. Y,j\ 61 , 9691 3 ,\ 71 0 I, 253, 72,1 I, 7fi7. llli l - --·· - --- - -----. -l'i 2 19 1- - -- ------_ -- ·· _ __ ___ ______ _ _ __ ·-_ I, ;j21 , 11 7 17:J, 873 33,243 2. 6 3. 2 3 o I.I J.9 2. b 3. 9 P t! r I cc nt - - - - 1- 60, >,YO, >,5 1 22, :in.1;1s 9 10. I 15. 2 -I I 2 0 2. 6 2. 9 9 5 .\ 111cnrnt .\ lll OUOl s. 6 11. 7 I 6 ,j, 7 6. 6 I ~. I h 5 5. P ercent 23,270, 6% 27, I '9 , 526 I. 62.~, 2 1b 15, 1,:;2, 536 4, 2 18, 222 2, uus. 100 72. ~30, 976 I, 5G l , 265 I \ ·irgrn J-. Jnnd ,;:; 1 n.11 117, 253, !J,5lj J:lf), 307, 62 1 2.52, 176, .s:H Ii, 293, :12:, ,vas hington Undistrilmt1 d hy ~tat f' '"5 50. 6 I, 370, 13:J 102, 1s:i. 789 23, 17H, 710 6, 161.763 14, 50 1,h23 13. I 12 I ,;_ 3 12. 0 Neb ras ka ._ ___ ___ Ncva<la__ _ Kew Il ampshire ____ ___ __ New Jersey . _ New 1\1: e,ico __ _ 5,25 1,527 2. 536,502 I. 054, 8 12 2. 895, 1~5 l5. 5-U , 127 -1 . 917. USO 9, 777 , ll62 I, 071 , :JOH I , 730, 7h9 4. 50 1. r,s:i 3. ,570, ,;39 .5 7. I 7. 5 1\ [on tano _ I 9. I I Am ou11t. S55, 2-16. 233 12. 7 41 5, 5l5 ..;:J7 23 1, 730, "Sli 99,076, ,.-,, 279, 11 5, 922 64,096, :l\XI w,, I I 10. 4 $3, 727,392, -168 125. 380. 53 1 39. 785, -I S4 100. 009. 377 -t7Y, U60. 521 109,009. 789 Coloraclo l\ [1ssou r1 Se w er SysU·rn s it,ies, E'l.cluding Total State Al1-1btt1iaa Arizona _ _\r kan sas Califor nia at 1onal Facil-1 I Rccr.eBuildings Public Bui ldings 2. h33. 8&J •) -1 61 1~, 3'. 819: 890 JO 7 5. 3 1.6 0. Ii 3. 7 3.0 1.,1 I..~ l. l U. ti 4. 7 I.I 0. ~ :1 1., j 0. ' l, .l 2. U 2. 2 2. b 1.1 2, 2 6.., 62,020. Yl7 2, 3t1l , !!JI 5. -I 10 5 ,) ;; ·!02 11:J b, om: 2~!1 s-...,y_ 12.j I 5. i 3, 3"',6, ll,1;) 17, 6>3 , 1-1 9 17,J. 22 i 2, 4~8. 0 1-1 865, 397 3,577, 127 3 U -1 , 9:13, 79'.l -I. I 1-1 , 932,290 6, -151, 127 2, 060, 27fi 5. 563. ISO 6 0 2,321.354 1, n.:; ~. oa:1 0. 9 13 7 11. S 25:1. U57 7. 6 1. 138. 07:1 12 7 5, 37U, SIY 2, .li I, .ilti -t , 92i. 5'.lU 55,3 13, H;2 II , 301. 192 5. 03.1. 752 3. .;a1. 1ii \JI I I IS, 6\JO, 820 -1 , 625 ..582 17 l 7. ll :Jg, 395, 2 lU 4, 2 I. 9 353, 111 32, 5 lt I, 185, 715 j ti. 2 20 2 5.., 3. I 15. fi 6. y 3 2 2, 12 1, ·15\J :na,609 8 17,3 12 4. j 2. 3 0. 7 I.I 0. j -1 . 9 2. 0 0. J 2. 7 1.-1 3. ;, 1.:) 2. 0 3. 6 I. y 0. b 2. 0 7. 3 I.~ ------------------------------'-- -' lacludcs supply fund and textile account adjustments, an<l central office projects. (Concl udec.l on next page) 1:20 APPENDIX \: T A eu; I \' .- AMO UNT OF \VP A Co nse rvn t 1o n St a te Pl'rcent .\ r i111m\ .\ rka nsas Ca lifornia Colorado _ - - - -- -- - ----- - - -- - - - - - - -C'o nnt•Clir ut _ ____- - - --------- - --- - - - - -l)t• la\ra re _ Dist ri ct of Columbia ______ ______ ______ __ _ . -- - --- - - - - - - ----------- - - Flor id a lcla ho Illinois [odiana . -- - --- - - --------- - ------------ -- - - - rown Kans..1s Kentucky ____ -------------------- - ------__ -- - - ----- - ----- - ------------Louisiana ---------------------- - __ _ -..--a111p ::\I . _______________ _-_ __ _____ :, 1arylan<I 2\Ias~nrhuse tt s . ________________________ ___ . 632, tJIIS, 10·1 2, lliti, fi.10 3-1, 968, O:l I 8, 3~ 1..rn, 6,931, 36:J 2, 289, 43 I 6, ·l\l!l. 152 49,930, I 6 11, 21,2, 8 13 4. 039, GO I 541 . :103 3. 5. 5 3, 11 2, 1:10 3i , 1Ji'2 2, 86'2, /lti 7 10. :l 15 I.I 2. 5 0 6 10, 3 10. ti'.!U 27. 1 20, 582. '.J,5il 2-1 , -1:?i, I 1:1 5, 851,, O~:l 12, 170, 121 2 8 5-1 2. U5H ~- 4 a. 3 1111 0. I 2. 2 2. !) I . 2 1:l,hbO 25, Qi:?, 5.1 1 5. i ::\ l 1cl111,!at1 22, titkL .~)a 9, 7'2 1, 191) .,. 5 4. I 2\ l ississ1ppL 2\fisso uri I, i-11 , 75H 23, iHh , V:!:? l,i:l 11, I 8 ~- 5 10. J •l''ti ·>1·1 2 5 5~,. - - - -- - - -- ---- _______ - - -- - :--rl'brnska - --- - - - - - --- --_ - - - --- --_ --_______ ).lc\·ad:1 ________________ ~cw l lampshtre - --- ---- - - --- - - - - - - - - -- >few frrSl'Y '\!e" \ ( p\i('u -- --- - -·· ··- - · - - · - - - - - - -· )J"e\v \ 'ork -- - - · · · - - · - - - · - ··· - - · - · · Xorth Carnltna · ··· ···-- ··--- - - - · - · - · -- :Sortb Dakota -- --- - - - - - - - - ------- - - - - Ohio .... _ -- - - - - - - - --- - - - - -- -- - - - - - -- . Oklahoma . -- - - --- - - - - - --- - ----- - - - - - - -- ? -· u7u: i~:, 2, W~. II :{ 11. 12-1. 11i 4, 0 I i, 121. a 6, 76'{, :1:-..li I, 1-1...,, [1:?t1 5. iJ2, :.!:!O l i. OiO, t1:io 4. 8t il , 0/ti 4. S I,>. O., t; Oreg:1111 Pt.•nns d n 1nrn Rh o,lt; fs l:.i nd South Carolin. South Dakota 2 t. li7 l . :1/!f ,l, 511 , 127 h92, ifi! I ;, 34:J. 1s, 2, 2 1;. 9 i I 2 n 10 0 O ;·1 I I JO I '.2. I :1 0 i 0 2 7 h I I 0 11 H I. ·188. 6 15 188. 712 197 . .171 2. 98:'i, 11 9 5, 768, \130 1,084.647 14 . 650. 5. 647, •I I l 71 !1, 129 3, IOI\, 352 no., 2, 725, J7 2, 78~. 843 9, Stilj 49, :HS I , 929, lli3 () 4 I. 4 2. 9 I 9 5 2. 7 I) I G ai I, 5,57, 378 3,217, 70:, 13,1 8 1. 950 12. 8 12, 073 I ,). U 15, 575,6 15 l. 365. 508 U, G-l i, 952 18, 100, 23b 18, 20s, n 1 9 0 t 1. i 10. 2 I V Hl.111'. 1211 G ..., i, 59S. fii :i 2, l:l2. \J9:l 2. 981, , :14 4i. ti,'l I 02:i fi ;j i . :! I G 0 I -I I I 7 G. I 9 Ii f> . I ltl" 2,06 1, 85 1 269, lfi3 3i . :i,;3 4,655, 11 2 I. 670 , 84-l 2fi. 508, ii91i 7,363, 1~4 2, 2[:i( ), :r!G 6. os:J. ;i.2 G, 658, li:?CJ 0 3 s., 16,327, ~,, 8, 111 . ! \JI 2 6 2 i 23, lli,hS'2 fi, :iox. hlil 2. I G, 6U,i. VH i 2. 8 0 I I 2 4. I 2 () ., 7 I I 0 V -I 1l 13,034. :lb~ 7, 5:10, 9f)i 10 'J 3. 11 5, nJ1.rnm 3;-,h0 l. 52 t 2, aO:\, R:Jg I, 28 1, :ll :J ;, :is, 41 5 \\'a"lllll!.!lc,n \\'l•S f , · ir2" 111ia \\' isc·ou "-in \\' yorning 13, 132, ,W I I. l uli. :J2ii 21, 122. i2\I 1. 27:1, :H/2 ~- I U. V 8 I 7. I 1, 02 1, 193 IO, 533. 227 1, 699.947 5i l , :iG5 0 i. 0 3 7 7 7 :J 9,INl,9 ' 7 8, 111 , ,;:J., 9, 11 3, Hit 1, !157, l3i 4 i 15. 2 . :J 7. ·I 10. i 6. ti Ii. 2 a. Ii 11 :i 6,7% --I •I 2, :i:JI , 0 1 I , :lh l, 003 753, h7~ 3, UOli, 941 24, 41i l, 001 33. 1,9:J, ,:m l() " II I 5, Stltl, :\70 5, U IU, ii2 1 ', 529, h5:J 26, 14ll, 1;1 I 6, ;;:J, 5% 18 7 9 I 10. ,, :JGG, 985 8, 3lili, 955 12,919,087 l. 377, 9S3 2, ti-I , 52 1 60,629, 194 3,002,657 13. 2 11.2 8. 7 lli. ll i. 5 2,011.1 54 li 87 1. 900 42:t Ui:? l , 7:H. iJ07 6, 109 ObV 1 l.fj 3 '.l I i IO 2. Ii 5 4 ,1. 6 I 4 2. 5 0. 4 :J. IJ I 4 2. 1 4 . :J 5. i i93, 7h0 1.6 2. 0 21 1 111. 2-1-1 , 5 1-1 rn. s 48. 50 , 240 I, ll52, 230 :J. i 6,993, 424 77, !JOO, t;;, 15. un. 259 12. 11 11 IJ 251. 0 1:1 U 5 8,0,tJ, -lh:J 1, 55ti, 227 U. ti , 3 1i, 6ti-1 89, :, 17. ',I~ 5, fi2 1, :j..lr, 16,889. :; 10 7,879.086 12 0 10 II 10 I 11 ,660, ;20 35,047, 480 6,3 14 ,5 10 2, 8 1:\, 565 17, 15:l, :J54 IS, 4'>,. ' 15 12, 139. U74 38. 11s. ,15\J 2. l t15, 02-1 v; ,,. :i 12 7 -, V_ 11. I 1:J ., 1(). 2 23 5 19; 577 i03 lli5 887 1, 22~. S22 56, 189 1 53"' v-t 32i:u38 2, Vi:l, 180 11) l.:! :J 3 u :J 3 1 I-, 1 11 I 0 0. :J a. 1 1. 8 4. I 12 Ii 2, 07,'l, YG3 ~ !J 1.5. I 11 2 I , 108, 11 8 l :l, l81i, 13:J 4UE1, 91.i:, 4 2 1()11 11 b I 1---- -- -- - 2 1'-\ ( B) l il,025 9 ,, 19, :l-19 1001l 5, 1\~1. 235 2, 2%, 2, h3;J, 1, 71H, 1, 67ti, 653, 40,1 39 I 4 I U o 2. 3 ---·-·- ---·- -- I, Iii , 81g ' TntludL'S adj ustme nt of F edera l expenditu res to total repo rted hy tlw T r1.:.•as urr Dt' P:.lrt11wnt, s pon sors' exp ·nd1tu res for land. land leasl• s. nwnts , a nd ri ghts-of-war . for whic h the distrihulioa br type o f projl!ct is not a \· ailahlt ·, ~rnd proj(•c ts not aacluded unlic r the m:lJur tyµc s. u Lr~~ than 0.05 perce nt. c II1cl 11dt S supply fu nd and lC'\t ile accu un t adjus tme nts. and central ollicc pro1ccts Source : \\' P .\ s tate o flkc repo rts. I.U 2. 7 Ill . 2 14 II ~- ti l l. ti 20. 11 15, 03-1. V31i 16. tJfl l. 1-li 2,54 1, 713 6, 5Ui, 3i~ i , h0\l. llOl 9-1 2, 181) ( ") 1 1. ., I. ~ ti I) 2. :J 0. Ii 20. 7 13 3H , 93 1 16. 3 1, 2112. i3U 649, 2'JO 825, 537 1, 11 5, 09 I 3, :1,,1;, 027 (") I ., 1. 9 3. 0 3, liOi , :J38 709, 2ifl i.9 8. 0 14 i 14 II 2i. I u 9. 11 28 1, 0!j2, 4tiG -t . Ut~ I . 978 I:1. I II 2 2 1.1 13. 9 '.2 0. ' 11.1 29 11 5 I\. a 5. II ti . 3 2, j ., \J'J5,ti3b -21i,031 I, 224,4 01 Y, 211b, :l34 3, 23:l, -192 0. 5 l.i 38, :m, 111 11, '<Ii. !lliS 3, ,,q3, \J()S 39, 377. O~fi 10, II S. 72 1 107 'ti 8. i G $19 1, m;o, Sii 11. U 620, 543 4, :! 19, h75 5. 7 5. 5 .;, !K~l. :sI', 8.1 11 7. HU I 4, 7 19,898 14 9 l 't.•rCL'llt 5, 20 1,882 '21, SO:!, ;1()3 2, 22:i. 899 5, l.i tl, :JIii iO, 0 ti . il."l .. . (j Amount ~ 9.51,_:J:lli ·I, 171 ,81i9 U, l :l 4 I h. i :i2s,i.:is Per- cent h Ii I>. 8 9. 8 13. 7 1. 251. 960 11 . r.o.1, .,IJ 2, :l!«l, 570 8. 08 1, 21:l l. G97. IJ-li 2, 3, 2l(i, 059 130, (5~. ~52 24, u,, ,Oh 1:l, Gti:J, :Jso 10, 49, 095 H , 225, ·150 14 , tli:!, :.?-1;3 6-10. 154 8, i-17, 23H 7. 435,849 I , 71 5, 1102 ii. 8 0 R \ laska Ll awaii l'm ·rt o Hi t·o \ -ircin !~land s 3, 9,57, %6 2 3 (" ) V ermo nt \ 'indnia i; 17, 54 1, 795 5, 202, 778 11, 14,>,36f> 11 6,!JOG, 457 I :\, ll :l, 8 11 2 6 \l . ji I 8.4 I I 3 5. 5 5. 6. 5 10 4 10 3 -1. i l . 53:l, ti:l:J , 1. 369. :m 3, 97:\, 12h l , 0 13, 382 51ii, H:l, Tennessee Texas __ __ Utah __ 6. 6 $ 1,427,018,284 I, 792,9 11) 30,0 14, 1211 13, 1~11. 93\1 i, 10".! ,15:3 11 , 52[1, Id:! 2 8 20 I 9 i\ li s<·l'l lum•ous ' ---- - , 9 30 2. 3 I. - - -- Amount ______ 2. 1 85\J, 1:1 1 2\ (on tana ·- - - 1-- Arn ou11t 6, 130. li94 l, 185. 63 2, 283.59 1 1,921. i 9i 2, liO\l, IIH;J .:\ l inrwsuta . _----- --- - ------- ____ _____ ____ _ Pe rrent Am o u nt , 20 1,426,069 I, :HI. 1;i3 nos, :l5o Prurc ssuJnal and ~e r\'i ce, E\cluding Se wing Sew ing I.I I 5 2. 2 i.3 7. 7 l'o ta l \I~- 19 10 --,---- •- - - - - - -- - - -- --- ---- -- .\ luhum Jt1:-:E 30, Sa n ilation 1- - - - - - - - - 1 - -- -- Am o un t :-h 8 \ Pno.1EcT tvLu oR 'U M ULAT I VE TllR OL'.C II Peorµ;ia \V PA , A D !::lP ONSO Rs' F UN DS ExPEXD~: D ox P RO.I EC'TS OPER \ l'ED B\ Co 11c lud cd TYPE OF AND BY Ptl ~ \·· lJO REPORT OK PRO ,BESS OF T H E W PA PROGR AM T AB L E X \' . -A ~100NT o r YEAH F:NOIN(; Jt•NE BY S TATE 30, l!l-10 Hecrl'3 llcmnl Fa<:11• 1tu•s. E\cluc.lin:r Bu ildiois U igbwa).s, Hoads, j P u bli c Ouild rngs and :--.t n •,·t~ Stale \\' P .\ . \ VPA AN D S Pox,-oR,-,' F ux Ds l~x P EN DE D ON P R OJE CTS O P E R ATED BY Ai\' D BY i\l.\ JO R TYP E 0 ~' PR O,I ECT Sewer S\"~11•111, and u·t lwr Utiltti,•s \ irport ~ and \ irwars To tal .\ mount l'1>rct·11t Amo u nt l 't' TCl'Ol l 't• r· Am o u nt (.'t•Jlt \ lllttUOl - - - - - - - - ----Total 27ti. J:j, A rk::io sas 2b, blO, 24 I California Colorado 0 11 1ll'l'llCU t Dl'lawnre Dis tncl of Colum hia F lornla GC'orgia I da ho ..... ll linois l ad ia oa l o\-..·a K ansas Kentucky L11uisiana :\f a11w .\ [ ar ylanrt ~I ac;sachu'-C'tts. .\ I 1cl11gao :\ Jinnesota :\l is~ issippi :\ l issuun !\ Jon tana ~ehraska :\""t..>,·acla ~ew !J am pshtrc :":cw Jnsey New :\ l e, 1co New York 41. 6 $183, 44i, t-,97 9. 6 ., 11 U. 339. ~J.?3 6. 3 $ 199, ' 8, 64ll 11. 53U. S3!f fil I 61. 3 fi'i. 0 17 5 35. 6 9. 4 14 8 437, fitlf, 4. 7bU. 006 3,309, ,20 1.152,356 2,HI~. 718 13. 611,95 1 2. 566. 702 1. 2 0. 5 I. 6 7. 7 4. 0 l, 161. 78-1 "3G, 192 26~. 614 . 96", 495 2,34 1, 465 1,72 1,640 134, 769 206, 288 878, 923 759, 41 4 8. 3 3, 1 9, 129 15 I 6. 0 2. 3 3. 0 2. 3 •154, 674 l , 5S0, 232 l , 33 , 229 I. 760, 592 20. :J ti 7 302, 04 5 14,1 24,5 13 2, 52 1. 316 7 0, 207 3,295,382 3. 2 9. l 9 12, 350 19, 464, 394 4, 766, 954 2, 775, 554 I. 545, 27:l ,, l. 901, ~1-1 9. iii Alabama _\ rizon::t t'-1[11 7. ,O:l. 67:J rn. W3. ,% 93, 23,. ri3r, 2 1. 632. :is:i 16. 340. 682 7. 692,079 20. 685. :36\1 2, 242, 42fi , 90f,. 3S I 29. 646, 96~ 33, 259, 720 7,046. 911 463. 231 906. 409 12, 42 1,021 18. 539, 386 9, 4i3, 35fi 06:l 5H 271 79:J 3, 386. \19 1 62, 489. 24-l 30, 603,630 12,291, 795 9. b94. 53:, 32. 432, fi\10 25. fi3~. ,i:!1 6, 4fill, \1-J , 11,592. 127 86. 5S7. 7, 1 19. 22b. 730 10. b9,. i,c,I 3, fis 4, 5,080.550 21. Olb, 396 06, 730, ' , 46. 434. h211 27, 943. f,40 62. 926. 73 12,934, o.10 45. 15. l.\ 29. 5. 154, 979, 55. 087. 24. 943. 2 1, 723, 23, 296, I. 849, 6. 097. 72. 903, 10,5 15, 10, 93 U95 %0 35 34. l 20. 7 10. 2 ;~:~ I 35. 40. 3 .;:,. 6 m:i ,-1.i ,:; ow l 2, 26f, 93,>. 57;, 078. 364 2fil. :~2, 40 , 190 5, 439, 79,- 3 5 6. 3 14 , 721. S9:J 3,973,963 s. 0 0, 754 331, 14fi 3, 360. b42 470,896 4. 6 ll , 575, 7f,fi 10 9 6. 397, 1711 l 2 l. 2~7 5. :l 7. 992. 60H 6fJ I , 834 H '2 20:i 36. I i iI 789 93 1 21. 3 4 I. 0 2,141 ,845 162. 853 306,589 6, 549,368 2. 925. 8.oi 31 5 15. 2 93 4 . l 11. 20b. 667, 1. 29i. 29,900, 3,306. 4. 6 3. l 9. 2 12. 0 9. 1 468 3.81b 6 2 I, 4 8 b 8.8 5. 0 9. 0 27. 8 430, 41,\l 3,036,381 3. 7 955,04 1 189, 569 565, OOfi 6,682, 274 376. 2~1, 4. 1 10. 2 17, 127, 0-17 1, 70-1. 93\1 Y. 5 9. 3 9 2 3. 6 2,340. 06:l I. 780. 147 1, 2-1 7. 287 7-tR 4~HI 4G . 9 41 l l.54, 432 1,711 , ,50,5 I 2 .59, I 1. 7 9 9 44 2, 280 2. 6 9.124 . .Sil 18. 131. SOH 13. 746. 750 1,391, 6f,3 30 b 6. 5. 7 g 8 4:?. fi 2. ()06, 769 l. !12-1 , 912 3. 817. 380 123,626 9 I, b99, 069 352. 076 6, 748.0l ll 5, 026 13. 2 3 5 5, Yi2. •t:!Y 779. 5IY 8,334, 261 292,630 823, 970 I, 253. i 25 42 0 71 0 904,501 6 1. !169 46. l 3. 5 33, 243 0. 8 I. 9 56. 720 32. 541 2'J, 604,011 2 . 684. fi61 5 1.0 4,601 3, 265. 791 I. 961,630 I. 767. 064 fi.1 2 2fi 9 3 5 15. 234 3,95\1.142 ' L L•ss than U.05 PL' TCL·nt. b Jncludes ~u pp ly fu nd an<l lt':\lllc account adjustments, sud C('ntral office projec ts. (Cont'iutle<l on ne,t page) 14 ,832 6. 4 I. 2 12. 6~J ;jl)4 , 24!1 -l~. Ol'-1 :N-t , 5HI 32 l. 9.;:i ri q 11 fi 10 17 0 IJY, ll,t, 770, :ilh ,;,;, 2IU 1il. .;~1 ~t)O, 67~ 11 :l, 62:l 2. ft 0. :, 1.7 0. 2 0. 3 I 6 0.' 2 2 \\"ashiogton \\-l•st \ "irgima \ \"iscon~in \\"yom i ng ·l -;' c~l!i. l:36 2 5 236. 775 17. Hl9. 564 3 5 l 3 739, 1·12 1. 07.922 \· irgmia .111, 1)62 I 2 4 :! 12 3 l.1. 5 2. 7 0. 2 ')71. 971 7 I n11, .1ou I. 260. mJH . :!37. '2 6 I. 66:3. 27[, ' 7 11 l :31;1. 41):! f>3 b 1-l 2 35. 6 19, 2.13. :J53 2H. 529. S3V 3. 827, 002 1,710.395 7,064. 7611 1.fi 0. 5 125, ·13 1 ; , 1 28 4l 9 43 7 l.;J, 701 °'·"m, fi l:l !.# 2. o. 5 q , 328,331 5, 112,29,> ti I :! fi I .1 ,:;, 1 :.!:!O.tifiO .-17:3, 790 10. 1 2. 1 4. 9 10. 7 H :{ 5. 4 l, 2 , 53 . 807 2. 2 J.o 9.56. 939 '!:J I, 377 1.;o. fi3 7 1,35 1,984 JO, 640, 4 19 7b9, 0 6, 772, l 16 16 0 5. 3 4. 1 9. 0 5. 5 3, 0, 906 1.l. :1 H I 11 3 i 7 S. S 17 h 10. 9 19. I 3 3 43 1, 195 I I , 9 17,653 699, 6i,2 3. 9 28, 186, 131 2, 064, •15 1 592, 797 12, 74 0, 9-12 l. 104.51 7 I. 647, b92 10,549, 2 11 677,27 1 5,041. b l 6 1. 272 , 707 51 9 12. 0. 3 II 7 120 26 :1 !I ,l 14 . 8 13 5 0 3 056 3, li62, 501 l, 19,187 lif), 2,73 1, 44 2 22 1,979 I, 6 17, 30.5 6,905, 38 1 745, 6-1, 26,905,672 4, 103,22 1 I, 4:10, 23 4,352. 956 5. 003, 282 30. 16l,, 29J 66. b26. 021 10, i36. 751 3,65 1, 12\J Puerl u Hieo ,·irg-in J, lan rl s \1,, -12. -1 96 46-1, 415 7, 176, 32-l 866, 427 l. 3 11 l l 8-10, 785 Tenn(• e Tt·xas l' tah , ·ermont H awa n 12. 8 s. 3 5. I 11 4 46 6 49 b Pennsylvan ia Rho(k bland South Carolma South Dakota 4, 162, 96S 2. 324,005 8. 4. 386. IHO 5, 30 1, ,',-12 1. 733. H 5,306,445 1, 133.285 6, 761, 430 6 . 5;,4, \JO,) 2, 36S, 300 ll,b66. 126 O regon 10. 6 5. 7 7 2 7 3 10. 41 9,994 14. 525. b5,> 137. h99. :J94 12, 4 16, 66\1 2h, 31~. 977 11.6%, 14\i Ohio l , 000, 905 . i ii . 130 3,97 1, 41 .5 I. 82G, 5 11 l. 79,i. 0i2 13. 7 52 I 34. 3 54 0 -17. 4 45. 2 22 5 47 2 48. I 51. 6 Ok lahoma 14. 2 14. I 12. 6 601, 40, S63. 839 15,160.971 5. OS~. 229 68, 106,651 16. 268. 935 N"ur t h C'arolma 2, 933, 673 3 17, 0 1 I l. 123. 128 4. 05 1, 190 2,913.549 I. 066, 625 18 1,509, 724 32, 148, !Sh 10,588,559 13 I. 56,332 31. 321. 470 Xorth D akota 10. l 14. 6 11. 9 2 0 4, 174, 250 2. 7 -1 , 614 917, 02\J I . 173, 3b0 4,227.542 l , 65S, 31 1 4 6, 6.1, 1. 38-1. 5S7 l .=. ti \I "{ .l l ~, 1.7!1() -t8U 41 I, 080 ~~- 50!> lfi ..4'.!:i. 4\1 12:l. U:J2 1:,tt. 2," t t. H.llooi , i<JO 17.-,. 246 0 5 0. l ( \) 0 6 0. 8 tl. l t.:J l. 5 o_Y 0. 6 1.5 0. 4 fi :J l .i. -1 .n1. 037 .i 10, 024 :!,)',, :?:3'-i 0. 5 1. ~12. 1,:;:? •101. 2j<J U)'!, 223 3 2 !l. :io., 0 :i 1)2. 85i n ' ti Ii , 2 7 16 ;J uo 2 tJ I ' '>6. ,0\1 0. 5 0 l, I S 65 0 I, APPE T .\ BLE ::,.;: \ ·. - . -\M OUNT OF \VPA ·o rx ~ND SPO NSO RS' F UN DS Ex l' t}:S D E D OX P R OJ ECT S O PE R ATED BY AND BY i\1.\ J OR T YPE O f' P ROJECT Co11 c l11d c d WPA , B) ~T 1·n ; YEAR E ND IN!l ] U SE 30, 1~ 10 Conser\·at 100 Sani ta t io n Se win g S t 8 l t' .Amouu t To tal. .\ laba m .... _\ ri zo n a __ _ .\ rkaosas Californ ia . Colo rado Coo Ol'CllCUL D ela w a rl' D istri ct of C olmn lu a Flori da Gt:'orgin_ lda ho ... . lllinois .... . . . [ndi ana __ Lowa __ _ Knnsf-!.s___ _ Kentu cky Louisian3 .\Ia llll' .\l ar y la nd \l assac hUSl' t l S .\!Ichi gan .\ l inn esota .\I ississippi .\l issoun ~I oata na X ebrask a Xt•\·ad a Xt•w U am ps h 1re ~l.! w Jersey Ne w l\h•, iro ~c w Y urk Xorth Coruhn a :Oforth Dak uta Ohio Ok la homa $13-1. b l h. P1.• ret· 11t P crCl'Ot srn 674 . .51tl 43, 49 1 158, ,546 10, 4 5,326 636, 2-111 I. 9 0. 6 0. 5 11. 3 '2.iJ 4_4 I , 17G, Vii 19 , 041 162, :lJO 196, 75 1 32 1, 129 .\ rn o un l I.Ii I l ~. l :J;), tifi3 6 '2 '- '!. I, 0hll, V115 l i:l, 055 I , 62H , 367 V. 183, 58 1 I , 6i0, 43 1 :i. 1 :!. :! I , 9 17, 1195 I, 0 18, 166 5. 7 :J, 5,; 7, 952 Y. U i,i 2 1. 109,566 3, 535, 662 14 II 13 II 12. 7 22. 6 16. 4 3, 3bl, 634 280, 3 9 :J, 282. 292 5, b52, i 91 5, 0<H. 50 1 16. 3 12. 5 36. !I l \J . 7 15, 0 674. i34 37, i 86, 092 6, 905, 11 3 3,52 1, 656 2, 232, 453 7, I 24. 4 4, 23b. 769 4, 159, i 46 13. l 16. 2 .'i3 . 74 5 I, H 3, i2b 18, 6W. 47b 12. 5 21 5 2. 5 0. 6 0. 2 1. 5 90 1, i l 5 2, 059 185, b25 569, 86-1 165,63 1 0..5 2,526, 930 1, 954, 92i 3, 149, 439 915, i 68 543, 9% 26. i 1. :1 5. 7 3. i 2. ,:; 152, 083 I. 7 16,933 G•I I, 7 18 ,15, 069 0. 2 :rn3. bG9 I. 6 285, 252 7,669.683 1 2, 703, 439 I, 136. 285 I. 179 , 774 :\0, 074 u. 2 0.8 2. 1 I , 7V9. 70 I , ,554, iS0 5 fl 2. 1 257, 11 6 5:3:J. 156 0. ' 5. :1 i i L5 0. I 150, 107 47 6. 7 l b 5, ;31 4, H 2 7 () 172,832 72. -198 529, 45, 6 11 , 6,618, 50 1 30 12, 140 2,3 10, IS2 l , i i 5. 765 50 1,030 3. 499. :is, I. 13 1. 194 3. ' '2. 1 I. Y 2. 1 l. 2 LO 2. 2 3. 6 L6 I. I 1. 2 2. 6 633, 5-12 3 I :!'JO, ,555 12 \I 449, b29 :1, 1104,()40 2, 3 15, i 99 10 I , II fi I I I 6 I I b .) , 39-1, 000 2, 95,;, 93 1 I. ,176, 25"'> 3, 305, i 33 l. 3 1H, 2i:J 1:3, 549, I 0 i , i 12. 741 .i, 083, 57 1 H, 00i. 305 I, Ul 1. 674 I. I. 286,649 3,629. i20 304,602 170,5 16 15, 11 I. 090 Si l. 3 2 12, 5 14 . I 10, 3 b. 4 15, 6 '2. 660. 299 9. 5 >h 5. 6 82, 184 233, 726 0. I I i ll. 8 420, 129 7b, IH 4. 2 189, 53(j S lfi. \177 871, 28i 256, 635 I. 2 2. 4 3,8 12, 1-111 .'i22. H87 1. 1 6. ,; 90, 559 4. 2 I , 936. 118 (\3. II ·l ,1. _, 11 31!, .'0 \I~~ ,_ 3 6 .'i20. U22 b . i ~S. 380 2. '2 12,905 I t1 1, 285, 61 5 22. -;s-1 . v~ 5. 149, 793 22. I 15. 9 12, I 17 :l 16 I r..:1 l,~7.6t.HJ 2 1,401. i 76 I. 52l. 2 14 •I, 5 19,5 18 I. 865,3 18 13. 0 15. 6 12. :1 16 0 15. 9 1. .; 3,599, 3 6 1:l. 2 9. 97, 150 I 7 II. I mo..52s 0. I 14 . :! 2. :! IU5 I II 37 1 7tH ;171 5. Ii l. V12, VI S I. :ll8, 57;1 :i;r,, ;3;o 0. H 0. H 201\. 200 fiOfi , fl.'i l 0. 2 I 9 55-1 . .'l3-l 3. b iv;,.,, 0137 P enosyl n 1 , nin 2, 965, 205 '2 . 2 486, 24-1 110, 903 i . 141 3 \I I, fiH7. 0-l V 37G. -13V I 4 I. 2 3 0 667. 172 14 ,226,36 1 Hho<l l' Isla nd l , 121, ;377 :JtJ I , 972 5. 0 3. 4 I , ·168. 146 ; :12, 159 Orego n fl_ n I . 252. ,523 61 6 i 7 I I fi 10 Ill. I a .\.mo u nt J' t•f<'Plll , :1:12, UH. 33S 3 ' l. h 39 , 8\Jh ll , 5-17 863,29 1 I , 593, 9:i i I , IU9, il 8 335, 5tJ \, I. 202, 2GH. 41 '2. 74 1 :w, 7 1!) f,, 066 1:;a;;, fiiV I, 206. 161 Pt•n.·t·n t Am o un t ]~11 12 7 14 . b 15. 6 16. 5 7, 7 20. i 8. 3 I IHI , ~Jl I 5 - 1411, J:lU lflfi. ~3[) 2,503, 459 801. fllil -u, 53, 4i8 193, 111\1 129, 3i 3 o.:i 0. {; '.!. i 3. i h . f\ l. S 0 ., 6:j, h!"l l 444 , 050 1. :3 78,365 136, 53•1 -30:J, 9 1 I 468, 155 42, 377 0, H 0, I -0. fi l. H - i , V20 5 16. 772 60,352 79{), '250 3, b3b, 489 0. 2 -0,:J 2. 0 U. g 6. b 4, I 920, 133 474 , 71 8 I.I 1.0 0, 3 .... 2. 6:?2 2 2 1,366, 698 31. 689 41 0, W3 JU, 370 12V, 2 11 L033. 3 l1 22 1, !!86 l. b I. I 2, I I. 4 2. I 2, 5-17, 20 1 I. I - 45. 0 ,1 11 11. us:1 5.'ifi , hi ~ - 16fi, II07 - I) , I I Ii II. 4 - 0, 5 ·H fi. h l 7 3. I 0. 2 2. l ., , , r,f •) ;;Jii :i11 1: 152, 668 -19, 725 o_s L 4bb, 730 7 1 , 294 3,936, 894 11. 9 14. 8 13. 9 IV. i 22. 9 -1 6 1, 997 45, 339 2-11. 6ll - 0.6 0. I 2. 3 33. 890 fl_9 3 17, 709 l. b 3,9 14 ,68 1 3,64 , 5 IO 10, 185, 15 1 527. 65 1 13. 2 12, 7 IV. V 16, 2 -6 1, :!52 220, 71i8 1, 866, 786 3 1, 5 12 -0,2 \ · irg in Island ~ % . 90 1 174. 02.i 15, 234 5. 0 9. 100. 0 - 15 1 40, 139 u nd. isl rl hu lt!d by s l ate C. . 202, 4 12 5. 1 3, 756, , :JO So u t h Car11l in a South D akota Te nnessee. Texas __ Ctab \ \ •rmonL \ ·irgi nia \V ashin g: ton \\·,~st Yi qd ni a \ Vi sconsin W yo mi ng 0 4 i 6 4-l7. 7V4 2, 74 , '2",5 804, fi6:l 23i , 8 10 153, 56(\ :no nm, w2 3. 102. 3, 935, :i23 129, 110 \ '!..,) () 7 i i :i_9 3, 19 1, 99 I , 11:Jfi, 2 15 IO. 6 2:! L il6 2 l I 6 ·12J, 824 2. 5 121, 80,5 :!, 28fi, 706 :12s. ; r,-i 12 1, l fi l Q_ 4 .o o. 6 3, 45b, 200 " · b36, 3i6 .i03, b69 2:30, 8 1,5 1,.506, 20 1 I, 7 11, 3 1i 6 12,V IU l , 71 9, U-1 '2 32 1. 0i4 H awai i P uerto Ri co 6, 795 0. 4 1&4, 592 9. 3 35 .5. '2 1\.:1 8 8 5. 2 ,, 3. I 9. 8 0. 4 0.b 3. 7 LU ( B) 2. 3 \ l oclw lt:s adjustm en t of Federal 1•\ pr111 l itun·s to tota l rl' portct.l by t he T reas ur y D l' partml•nt ; s ponsors' ex pl' nd1 t ur l'S for lant..l , lan d lt.•nsC's, l't\Sl'· me nts . and r i~hts-of•w ay , for w h ic h t h,• d1 st r ih t1 t ion hy t ypt' or projec t is not O\·nilah lt-; and projects uot rn clu dcd under lhc major t y pes . a Less th an 0 .0,1 pl' rCl'llt. c ln c1udi •~ ~u ppl y ru nd and tex ll k- Hl'C11unt a dJustm l' nts, anJ ce ntral office µrujccts. Sourcl' ; \\. P A state o ffi ce re ports. T ,1.81,~; .\. \ ' l. - P11naCAL Acc ·o~I PLISHMENTS AND P UBL I C P ART ! C IP A ' l' LON ON CUMlll~AT I VE TUR OUC. ll DE C' E\tllER '0, PROJEl:'l'S UPEH A'l'EIJ BY \\' P A w ts:) 1930 "'\Juw tw r l ' n it 1d \ l l•asun•m(•n t I tem 1!1g ln,ay:-.. road-., Slrl' L•l s, and related facilitil'S 11i.c!ll\, :1ys, rond s. rtnd strrr ts-tot a l Hurni road s- total 11 ie- h t y pp s urfacr- total ' \ t'\\ <"o n st ru et inn l {1 1 c•nnstruction or im 1irov( 1 111('111 L o\\ l\ lH' s ndAC'I' an d un surfHC't> d ~lii<'s i;o. 11 8 \I ii l'S 112, 204 \ I il PS :.m.002 \I ill'S 1r,. 1n~ ~111,·s .\ 1ill'S 11. 561 :J81. J.12 20, .17r, '\;"1•\\ <·011s tr11 C'tio11 ;\ l iks H1 •(·0 11 s tr11 c·tit lll n r llllpl'O\ l'lllt'llt 1\ f il PS 11 , ,18:l 8, \19:l total s11rfac·1 • Lm , I y Ju' s 11rfm·" nnd unsttrf<H"(•tl Oth l'r roads (i n park:-;, ,•te ) -total 11 tl,!'11 typ,• surfat·t• - t o t;-l.1 :\t'\\ ('OllSl rll l'tioll H1 ·<·11 11s 1r\lC'tion o r impro,·r 1rn •111 Lo,, t y p1' s 11rfnt1• and un s ur faw,,d re lall'd radli1irs Continued . Trame signs t'rected Tralli c-ro ntrol line pa inted . Hoadsiri1' land scaping f'nr nn , I railroad tra ck rC' mo val Publi c· huil ,li n ~s. e,c lu<ling utility plant s nnd huildingsn t a irp or t s: }) uhli C' lu11ldin l's lotnl g(!11<"a t ional tot~ll l,1l1rar1es ~<· l too l s Rcc-reationa l 1c1tal ~lih•s 2q, iii., \ 11,liton11111s \I Ill's :.,:~ (~yn111 ,,siu111s Other \ l 111 •, I lill'-1 \ I d, •s \\ 1l1•s \I il C'S !11 :: fit),, OflJC•es 11111 I Ht I m1 ni , 1ni t i, fl ll o:--pi t Hb Per m I in ..; lll 1111011s firelHmses .\ Hf'i.~ Onra~es ~tnrat!e Ne" Hcco11s tru c- li o n const r ucti on or im1irn,·ement. 13ridgl's ;-1 11,t nadw·h tot a l J~ umbt• r \ Lin Pa r rrt' t. ~11111ht•r \\"ood { L int•nr reet :'\ wnlw r { Linenr fre t ~ umiH' r { L11w9 r fP r t ~tt •t> l ~ l ason r ~• 57. 200 37. 511 I, IS:!I , :ll\3 l ,[1tl.t ,:N 1 12,500 21. (i33 fi72, IUI 12, 2G5 77:J. 336 3, GL3 I IH, 951 1. 2iG. '"'51 I, 4811 ·> :r ci~-r -1i1:21; :mu, 11 2 C'uh1•rt s llo11d , id1• dra111a g,, dlleh and pqw - tot.al IJ1L<'li l'ip( • S1d, •wa lk~ and pa L11 s :mo :\ I ilt•s ):l, :{"'11 fi8, f;f,17 \ I 1\ps ,\lill'S 10, IJXI fi~. 2. ;n;,., !i2,i \ Liles 15, 1111 5, 71 'l. Mil es 12, 717 4, H f, { l,i,w nr fPr t l otal l't1 Vl't l llnpa,t•( I C'urhs Ouur r:; Ounrdrnils and g 11.-1rdw11ll s Hond nnd s tree t li g ht111 g 18, 21h , ~lilrs 2,680 M ilrs 14, 532 I, 1\10 Miles .\til,•s Nu ruht·r or light tn1 Hla nl s { Msil<'.'s o f road on2 PI H) ~ro und s total :--i C'IHHli ~" imrn111 g poo ls \V ading poo ls I, 5Gfo 2. 730 i,; ki trail s Rki jumps 685 I. 727 ~no :m, ;:,1 .IS, 1iu I. 11 7 11:tl A I h le l i<· fie ld s ll andha ll ('lll lr t s / l orseshoc <'<H l r l s rr ennis C'O Urt s lee-s k a tin g areas ~=== Numbn l\Iil es of line l\l ilrs or road l\ lil es ---_::1 1>ro,·rment. Number ----- N umber Oa nds hr ll s Outdoor thcnt res ( l11lf ( 'il llfSCS (Continued o n next page) 04'!, UIKJ 1, ------ -------- - -- ---- {Numhcr .\ rca in ac res N u,n be r N umhcr Numbe r {N umhcr .. _ S qu a re reel o r s urface {Numher ___ S qua r e feet o f s urface {Number ____ Sq u a re feet of s urface l\lil es N um ber N um ber Number { N u mhcr Nurn!>er uf holes ___ i\.ren 1n a t' res _____ I , A Is IUS .1:1 I, 007 I , IUA .10 I :ii i l-i5H :-1, :12s 1, 111:1 112 12i N umber N umher 0," umher N umhcr ~um her i\umher N umhcr Nurnt,er N umher N umber =· ~ I" I, I 1.5 Ii, Numhe r Nurnher N umher N umbe r 23, 19,5 -- N u1nhe r Nt 1mher N 11111her o:.t·, 30. 27b 1, 133 .\r morie,;, Othe r Out door rec rea ti n n :1 I fot·11i1 ic-s ~ta dium -. , gra ndstand ..,, and {:-,.Jumher :-iN1ting capaci ty hlenrhcrs. a ad rodeo {Num ber _F'n ir ~ro uad s •\_r ea in a<' res g r o und s. {Number P a rk s Area in acres _ Other fli7, :$3\J b3. 783 2. Ln\l, 221 '\11111h1•r H. econs t ru ction o r irn- .\dtll· lions 11 ighways, roads, strtcts , and ~==== ;\ I ilt•s n i)!II t YP«' ~t)W ('O il· s trurtion All, :J II tut HI I tem N um ber \1 ili·s Urh n11 ~tn•ds C'nitof i\1I eas ur eme nt 21,, 562 - If.i i 27,80 1 1,281; l/1 308 llil ,567 lll = ; J , 111 ~ 0 ~ "O !:,: C :i, 102 fil i 1, i 82 1,50 M L'.!H I. :JOI\ K:J 2,077 3·14 19, :u2 21H 311 i , fi lO 329 I , li -t '.! 7H 218,000 ,5 1.:m1; :W,5fi'2 M 0 1<1:1 l . 'i:3!1 :!, l !'1'l. ~ "O 0 200 2, ml,1100 :{i - -1 :JUii - 63, 13 1 :.?:.? :1:? I , rill = I ,,, 12:i '.! ~hi 1, UIO 584 2,485, 000 235 lU, bXfi r,. 3i.:> 3 11i, 992 ~ [/j Ul 0 ',j _:, ti: M ~ "O > '!, :i32 = id I, 10:J !J2\J 7:l 11 il. S05 I, 075 0 '!, l!JH 1:t wi:{ I. :ri I 1. 7!1!'1 31 2, 0W 12. ISS 106 111 2. ,I 1,5 ;:: i, 7Hl-i o;m 7, ;, 12. 000 1;10 2. 270, 1100 I. 017 43. 5~9. 000 2!18 56 102 ll fi WI 2,280 14 , i 11 135 "O 7, b80 $1 4. 6:13. 000 62 219, 000 71 16, 430,000 52 12 fl(i 2:1 2\Jh :J, ~Iii 2S, , 32 ~ 0 ~ > TABLE XVJ. - PH YSI C A L A cc OMP I, JSHM ENTS AN D P u B1, 1c P A R'l' I C IPA 'l' I ON ON P1to .1E CT i:i O PE IL\ 'l' EJJ CU M U LA TI VE TUll OUG H D EGE MUE lt :.H , BY \VPA Cuu t i 11 uc<l H);jQ :S:u mbe r N u mbe r Unit of l\leas u r cment Item :\'ew constr uctio n Hecoos tru c- 1 Lion or 1 □1· pro\'ernent .l dditions It em Unit o f M eas u rement New con· s tru ct ion Ad ditions -----1- · I - - - - - _, - - - - -- - - - - - -- - - - - - -- -- - - - - - 1 - - - P u blil' ut iil li t·s and san itation . Consen ·atio n, Oood and eros ion N u mbr r . Vti lit~ pln n ts 101nl l. ~71 ~:i, co ntr o l, and irr iga t ion- cont d - - - - - - - - -----_\ cres __ _ 23,1, t)(J(I ':'{um he r :i, II J:Js Ell'l't rtt· power plants_ { C'apacity in k 1l1m alt s 2i , 61 1 I 11, tri S 2-19, 222 l rri gat ion i- ystcms { ~1~:eti~~i-~~1'. '. .tj i6:J JX11mhcr lfi J m:ioe rator pl nots )C'apac11y ,n Jons pe r day 1, ,,3 11, 11Y I A ir µo r t and a ir way fac ilities : A 22, Xumber 6h2 b F acili1 ies at a ir por ts and l'um ping stat ions { Capn C' ity m gallon~ P" r da.\ l ,0...,i ,·l-42,000 4 l,hi2,UOO I. Hil! I, '.o!f>:t 0011 lan d in g areas: N u mber_ __ _ IV/ 50 :--: u mbe r _ ,IS2 39 :J20 L andi ng fie lds __ _ . Ht''' agP treatmrnt plant s { Ca pacity in gall ons per <l ay 2/i l , On\l, 11011 21,4,12,000 2, ,OU, ~1)2, 1100 { Ar ea i o acres 2, 1-,4,1 2:1,,JM I. 9; 1, 11l Linear feet_ N u mbe r 123 IU I ll Ru nways \ \.A tl'r treatment plants { Capacity in gallo ns per clay_ l ~ I. I I.I, 111111 4, 5s3, 1100 I , , VI, 2 1V, 000 Numbe r_ __ ft'l Air po rt h u ~dings- Jota l \\'nter main:- and dist r ihution '.?, ;;-i U, H:J>, :lliles .. li □ l'S Adrnioist rath·c u1 Hl 2 11, rnlll Xumbc r :i;,, 11110 \ Vatn l'onsumer conrH'Ct ions te rminal__ ______ _ :"\umber_ __ _ 14 i4 :~. 1.... 2 :\"umber :, fi2ti " ·n,l'r ""1\s Numher __ 10 168 llaogars 2, mH :\"umber 114 41 2.36 Numbe r "'toral,!t! tanks, reservoir:;, etc· { Capacity in gnlluns Ot her l ,47:\,lli\:J,OIIIJ 20.tl·I0.11 1, 000 -----I , !i2fi /N u mbe r ~13 Ht nrage dams_ Sca pl :Hll' ra mps an d land; :i:i. l) J f, I C'apacil y in acre-feet_ 675, fi.Jfi ing platfo rms ___ . 25 N u mhc: r _ I.I, ,IGO Stor m and sanitary Sl'WL'fS 'l, 11:J J\lilcs . 6U L andin~ a reas 0ood lighl • Nu m b0r nf an•as :J,.I, 111)1) :-ic,, cragr st•n·itt.· conoeetiuu, 'N"umher :H. UUO { N u m br r of light :,:;tandards I, ed . ; f,S, i4S 2/ 1', 3.1)3 .:\ l anholes and eatch hns1 ns Xumber A ir way facilities : I, / l) J, 000 Sanitar y prides _ N"urnber 2u. ono 10, ;9:i Numher •\ ir way llll1Tkl' rS _\ ba n doned mine sraling I , ,J, 111111 Opt.•nings Sl'n kd Kuruhp r fii .\ ir way heacons_ \l'res drained . l , 8 17 .001) l. 826,000 )i i osquito-control drainage __ i\ I iset·llant•o us c·rm~truction: { _\Jiles of <l1 Jt'h a nrl p ipe 1:i, u.,u lR , 106 Numbe r __ 62 17 .\ l" usquito-c:ontro l sprnyin~ n nl!on~ :-. pray1•d 2, 11\11, Otltl CcmdniL•s { Area in acres __ __ fii ~ 22fl 2, '172 Tc!\• ph,me and teleg-raph lines JI riles I. 588 L andscaping an d bC'autillenPolirt', fin.•-alar m, and trnmc tio n , ot her than roadsid(• ~l i1es of li nl' I , 120 8fi.l si~nal sys tems _ Acres _ a nd pa rk s :l [iles Ekc-t ric· JJOWPr lirw.s I, Sfl2 9 1l Or na111l•ntal pools and fou nOa .;;, oil. and s tea m pi p (' lim s Miles __ _ 91 138 N u mbe r __ tain s _ 1177 Conser \·n1 ion. fJood and ero~ion and histo r ir !\ f onnnwnts control, nnd irri~ation· m a r kers ___________ _ ,u;; Numbe r l:ll Numher ~. 12,>, nno Fish hntrht.., r if's .\ cn.•s d rained rapad t y in fingn• n raim1 gi•. ot lw r than rm1d{ A n.nual .')i.r',, :ii :,, 000 a. Riti 64:l, sJ i , 11110 \l:l ,9:?.J,OUU \ I iles or ditch hogs. s idl' :rnd mo~q u ito•con t rol. { ~ [ ilrs of pipe ____ , M iles __ Fin.•hn•a k ~ . . __ I, fi7fi :i~fi I. 7 12 ll! iles __ _ :<, 1'1\1 Fire and fo rest t rails I , 171 ~ 1i!f'S Fcnring ,1 Acres __ l'Jfl, .~~l'.? Refo rest at ioo { Trees pla n1 rd Ii,'):,., llil, 1[11 , 111111 N u1n h( r ' l.' u01 w ls-to t a l ______ _ { --• L in(lar feN 21.i. no-... Plan I llll! oys lt•rs i\, HJ.I , 11011 Bushe ls planlt·, 1 Ll'H'C'S nnd l'mhankments __ J\J iles_ 11 2 ~Al Jrl ti(,.,_ qnd hn,akwat ers ~~I :\Ji les. bl Numhl' r Vehicu la r _ { L inea r fee t Bulkheads _ __ '2 . .58fi ll!iles .. _ 111 39 R1 1 tnining wal1 s and re,et12f1 Xumbe r Ped est r ian { Linrn r fret_ . l\I iles __ _ HI. ,31 ments 1, 252 11 0 l\' u mber_ __ . _ Rq ua rr yar ds 11, 790. tlOO .112 1, 701.000 Riprap -- -- -Other_ ___ _ { Linea r fee t ___ . _____ _ Riverbank and sho re im;\Iiles ___ _ pro\·ernent 3, 495 n, 1112 D ock..; , \\ ha r n •s, a n d pie r:,; "\J° u m her M iles_ ~trenmhrd imrirovrmc·nt ,\rl ifkia l du1nncls, ot lw r t ltnn Cons1•n ·a tion. flood. and t'ro· s ion f'ontrol darns _____ _ '{umhrr drninage and ir r igation . ____ \ l ile:-: 1:t 17!1 il1 '" ~: 1- Heconst ru c• l ion o r irn · provement 6SI ~~-~~I~ -~'.~:'. "" 2,902,000 3, 760 317 4\1, ~93 • i;,13, 2 12 I, ()l lJ r,o 260 iii - 2 Ji 91.1 1 1.171 76 1.1.;!;(i 1 ---1 ' l>at ;1 n·l•ll•• to tht· c- wnulath1· pl•r111d thro ugh J 11 n l~ :m, 1i110 a nd a p pl_\ to t he co o tincn tal Un it ed State~ only. 11 lnrludrt-i su r facing. (Cuncl ud ecl uu nt'Xt µage) >- "d "d t'1 ~,u ;::,z JOI :?, 15 )-,; ;,,< 7.5. ' · 11 :l i:-., 77:i HO 12:! I 0, lit1H, 000 1.\/14[1 t,f)!J :.»o. 6:ii ,, · 1,.5;1) ti .i, h·l'i 2[1 ,.HOI I~ IU, 110:l '.!fiO 182 ~- c,.; w TABl,E XV I.- P11 vs 1CAL Acco~1PL 1s 11 MEN'l'S AN D P UBLIC P A H T I C' I PA'l' I ON ON P noJEC'l'S OPE 11ATED BY r-' Concl uded WPA - c..:i ~ Cu,tlll..\T!VI:-; TIIROUOII J)Jo.:CE\I H~R 31, 1939 Item Unit of ,\fcas 11rcmenL _IJ N11111her --- l'ubllt health and hosp1tnl art1nties ( 'ontinued . U ome vbtts: a nd Examinallons treatments T ests lmmu111 za 1ums School sen ites Ed11<·;u1on, art, and rnusi{' :1('tiYitif"' s: ' Ad1Jlt education L1 teracr and naturnll zolsnrollees ______ _______ I ion classes tru1111ng Vocn t I o:nn I E orollees . _ . <·la~ses Correspondence t·ourses "nrollees Enrollees Other Persons atten1 l1ng Lectures nnd forums !Schools Nursery sc hools I Enrollees ~pt•cinl 1nstr urtio11 for ins titulionalized and handiEnrollees l'apped rh1ldren Enrollees \rt ins trurt1on t'lassl\s 293, 000 IUl,000 lti,000 ,,:1 1, 000 llil.OUO i. E:\.arnirrntions treat1nents 'l'e:-. ts J111mu1111.al urns Other son kes : a:,~ 38, 0011 E\.tnlinntions I 11s trut'tion tlus:-:1.•s Concert s ""e" 111g 1111d food prese n111g : \rt1<'1 C's produced total < larrncnts ~\fen's \\'om en's Iloys' Oirls ' Infants' (exC'l urlm ~ layeues) Other artic les Food prescn iug: Quarts C'a nncd Pound s drie<I l 'ublit· lwalth and hospital at•tivilit>:-. (' ltmc and other heal! h se n ·ices: \ Dental cli nics· E, 1:u11111aI.ions nnd treatments l\Icdica l clin ic-s· Examinations and treatments 'rests l mruunizotions Enr11lll't.•s f Perrorrnances 1 Persons attrnding N umhrr lllO. 000 2, !iOO I, IOO. 000 - Number Numher Number Numher Number 2110. n1:t ooo --- " !22, liS:l. 000 II, 2!.IH, 000 f17, 7Ua, 000 II, 2~S. 000 1,. 3 12, 1)1)() 27, llll l , 000 li7, (1110, 000 Numher Numbe r 12, 20:1, IJOU 1, ,1!1, noo -------Tola! -- C' hildren - - 35, 100 _II .\cluh s ---- Perso ns reeci \'lllg: sen·icc Pe r.sons re ceh· mg- se rvi ce Pcrso11s rec0 i,·i ng serviee 1 IU, 300 20,900 10, 700 :ioo i. ~00 21, 700 I. 100 7, IOO H7, fiOO 21, Data re late to a two-week period in J an uar y 1910 only, " !Jata relate to tbo mouth or December 1930 only. Persons reC'ei ving ~en it·~ Per.sons ret·e iv ing se rnc.'l1 Perso n:,; rel·ri,·inl! sen iC'C :311. 1100 :1:i, 100 :i, 1011 :iii. tiOO :i:1, 100 :!, 100 Perso ns rece1 \"in}!: se r\'lce Per,-;u ns rceei,· in~ senic•f' Perso11s re('e1ving sen·ic.·t• 3~. 7UU 2r1, :mo 'li. 200 IO, !Ill() 1,1100 1, 700 Ii()() 1G, r,oo .\,lults 5,900 300 I , 100 ;ti t,i !I, 100 111,:wo !(Kl -;; 0 ~ 0 Xumher ~ "C 1J ousekct•111nL!•n1de ser\'lces: Nu111l;or __ Families assis ted Nu Ill her Visits made School lunc h sc r v itos: {8ehools sen· iced On J a nuary 17, rnllJ Lunches ~en·ed Cumulative throu gh DeLunches served . __ cembe r 31, 1939 L ibrary and book-repair acth·1ty: Libraries operated or as N u mher sis ted 0 -total ------- General puhlic lilJrnries Public sc hool libraries Other librnries Bookmobiles Uook renovatio11- totol volpublic library volumes ______ P11hli c sc hool library mlumes Olhe r llbrnry- volumes :1,1 , 21:1, IKKI ------- u, 'ifo., 0 C) ;,; t,i 0 >-3 :i: trj - -- - - - - i:!S Nu1nho r --- ---- ti7, :iti l , 000 ------------- :!2,lill,011() Pages trnnscribed ::0 1-:j 3, 35S fl, OfiH 7H!l Numher Numhcr 1 11. ltiO I, 011', 1100 ---------------- - - - Numbe r 3,300 II ,"}7,000 17, l!i!I. 000 Nurnhor Numher Numher Numhrr f :eneral Braille A 11, IOO I, 000 and tllll(lS Persons re ceivi ng servire I 17,000 I, 300 I, 700 Person s rereivin g scn·ic·e and C'h1l<lren - ----- Numbe r Numhcr ns roceiviog servi ce I Perso Perso ns re ce iving: servi ce trnatnw11ts Tests l mm11111zat1011s ~. 000 47,000 ;\I II Si(' : Total Unit of \ l easurement I tern :;! "C ;:... "J ::0 0 ◄ 2fi, 107,000 8, 3 11,, 0011 3, !JO!I, 000 C) ::0 ~ 13.5 APPENDIX T ABLE x , · rr .- SELE T ED .\ T I V ITI ES ON PROFESS I O.'IA L AXD E RVI CE P ROJECT OPERATED BY \\' PA , BY STATE SELECT EI> PER IOD:, N umher of l\Iediea l and _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ , N urnbcr D ental Exof School a mi nation s . \ \' ork in St:\\ ing Room'i' ' tate I Lun chPs Trea tments, Sen ·ed n T ests . 8 Ll d I mm uni za- tions c Enrollmen t in \dult ru m lwrof Education ('lasses c Vi sits E:nro ll ~ fade by ml'nt in l l ousekeepin~ .\ides "- iza t ion and liter - ary .\ ri1ona .\r kansas Calirorn i:1 Colorado o mwctirut Drlawarr Dis1rirr of Columbia 22:?. fi~:i, 000 67,900,000 2.93 1.000 916. 000 I. 809,000 15. ;20. 000 2. 930. 000 623. 000 [6;. 000 309. 000 5. 089. 000 523. 000 I I. 584. 000 300. 000 228. 000 1149, 000 119. 000 18fi. 000 1. 30.000 Florida -4 . h-t i. 000 Georgi:1 . ;, i f,7 , 000 om 84~. 000 1. 0 18. 000 20. 342. 400 Ii, i 09. ()(JO 9.100 233. 000 ~;. 00:' ,'l l!i, 000 o.fiOO 1.418.000 fi()() :1. 300 ,).fit)() 2.~. .=.oo 22. 500 39 1.000 2. 000 ;_ 100 24. :\00 -17 , 700 1-13. iOO 16. 000 ,.~. 900 10.,. 000 639. 000 00 ;, 000 rn. 100 2n. ooo ~ I Other cJqssPs I 773. ooo 31. ooo lO. 61.10 91i. [)()() I. 200 i. 200 3Q/J I . 400 Y~. IJ()(\ I. 721. ()[XI I. 500 700 I. 200 2..100 1;, 100 9. 300 12,900 200 I. 900 3. f,00 8. 300 500 100 2fi. <XIII I I.I. ()(XI 800 I . 300 192. ()()(I :,. 025. ()()() ,\ 500 2. 406. 000 I. I 12. 000 100 200 2ti l. 000 107. 000 ll. 800 4. 300 12. 100 100 50(\ 10. 500 13. 900 I . 800 500 16. 800 •l in. 000 I . 000 14. , 00 300 100 ll00 3. 200 33. ()()(] 2. 500 29-1. 000 14 . 300 I Ill. 000 9.000 1.fiOO I~~. lj()() 28. 100 -1 i. iOO J0. ·100 .,20, 000 192. 000 32. 000 9. 200 l9. 400 3 I. fi()(J ) f irhigan :\ f innrso ta 1\ r ississi ppi ;\risso ur i ~ I on Inna 1.08i.000 20. R9l. 000 2, J.lfi, 000 :;. 311\. (l(H) 3. 9 \ .i. 000 :i. 20;. 000 12. 219. 000 \ , 243. 000 5. 1;30_ 000 1.514.000 6.16. 000 ;, \fl() 100 :\00 .:.,, fiOO 000 2:is. ooo In. \fl() r.. 900 2. 300. O(KJ 16 1. 000 I. 829. 000 13;. 000 ),J"rw ll arnpshire I. 6.10, 000 ).;few Jt' rc:ry ,I. 2S I. 000 .\29. 000 3;; , 000 1.244 .000 23. l)()(J 5, 100 I . 400 4,000 .I. 800 16. 508. lXJO .I. 95 1. 000 10, 2f>3.000 I. 251. 000 JOS. 800 .18. 100 1. 48 1.000 12.1.fl'lll Nebras ka ~rn1d:1 New :\lexico Xew York No rth Ca roli na :-for th Dakota Ohi o Oklahoma Qrpgon Pcnns,· Jyaoia Rhode !slanrl So u th Can ,Ii na So uth Dako1a 'renues:-ee_ 'rrxas F lah VPr mont Virginia __ I •• \ ; \ , 10..124. 000 3. 180. 000 :i. li23. 000 ;20. ()(l() 2. 300 19. 5(\() ; 3_ 400 I. 1-11 . 000 1r.. •198. 000 4.12. [JOO 24..I()() 2. 719. 000 24q_ 1101\ r, 1. ooo 3;,, 000 2. ,()(1 I. i43, 000 3. 00 , 000 I. 908. 000 2. 645. 0011 19. ,191. 0011 800. 000 f, J I . 000 3. 348. 000 2. 6 \H. tlOll I. 2 13. ()( JO 233. 000 :ioo ;3_ 100 74. 100 40. Q/JO I. :JOO I. 300 900 9. JOO [5.400 879. ()[Kl 13. 00() 5. 00 368. ()()(I 4()() ()(] 60() 22. 600 268. ()(KJ 40() 35. 000 134. ()(JO I. 200 00 l f,8. 72. ;oo 4. l()(J 2, 103. ()(J\l 72.000 2. ~l)O 122. 000 I. 059, ()(HI 9 , 000 5. 7(fl 96. ;(II) 9..100 6. 400 808. non JG. 0,)0 I . 500 3. 100 53. 8()(1 I. 4()(1 :JOO 2.19. ()()(] ·10. 000 1.0:l0.000 4frl. 000 23, son l o. ;{l(l 8 . .~()() 500 900 4. 800 300 23. 8. 300 85. 000 808. 000 20. ~oo 41 . 000 7. 200 8. 900 11. 200 85. 800 2. 000 234. 000 I. 022. 000 19. f,00 I. ~no 3:i. ;oo I. 9. 700 7(11) 600 I , 200 8. 8(111 400 2 1. 900 S.I. 9()(1 fl, i'OO I , 500 2. 300 9()(1 400 11. 5. 60() Ii. 2()(l on 4;3_ ,()(] 800 92. 1100 I~O. ()()<1 1.014.()()(1 5. 000 3. 500 6. 200 3;,1. 000 ;oo JO() I . 900 500 6. r,oo 9. 10() 200 15, 4()(1 lfi. 50() 8()() J()() "· 4()(1 2. iOO 14 . 000 40() 2. I I H. [KKI 14 0. (JOO 2. 100 500 6. 5()() 98. 800 I, 9Gi, 60() 2'i6, 000 62. 000 29. ()()0 11 . ~Oil 2. 100 l,J ()(J 700 33, 100 20. 100 14. 89.IKHI 4()(1 64. 400 5. 300 3,\ ,1()0 328. 0,HJ 96. ()()(I I JOO 300 600 700 3·13. 000 8.32. 000 6. 300 211. 4. 900 300 8. 300 2 1. 3()() I ()(] 7,400 869. (I()() ;j~;). 1)()(1 I • •1()0 29, ,100 I, 119;, 000 1.20,.m, 24 . 800 3. 900 500 4. \{)q_ 000 259. ;()() I, 300 ()() 51s. oon 41XI 3. 321. 000 400 I . 400 10. :JOO 800 6,500 148. 000 (\5.1. 000 :J.6 6.()()(/ fiOO 5. I . ,\()() 300 12. 000 f•i. !XKI ·In. 300 l74. 000 12.;{l() 24. fl<Xl 24. \ 04) " 'ashington _______ _ "Cumulath-e th ro ugh Dece rnher 3 1, 1939. e On January 1, . 1940. c T,vo-week period in Ja nu ary 19-l O. n \\'eek endi ng F eb ru ar y 18, 1939. 2,600 fi,n()(l " 'Pst , ·ireinia \V isconsin \Vyo m inz 800 I ()()(r 133, !KJ! I I ..10,J Krntucky ______ __________ _ 665. 000 41 9. 000 14 ;_ 000 1.18. 000 9~. 2,B<XI 9. OIXI fi, iOO 19. 200 L0uis iaoa ::i rainr :\ l a rr larni i\I assachuc:Pt ts l , 00 4fi. \(JO I. 400 1.1100 100 14 . 700 4. ;oo 121. !KKI 6()() I 3M. 000 :;21.000 1 15. 680. (KKJ 8 ()(1 900 :,. 4,1 1. 000 11 ~ :, 9,100 89. 900 ;oo fl() Iowa Kansas _____ __________ _ 144 . 000 ;30:1. 000 i.n 600 2. 8,900 33. 800 lfi.000 2. 100 2. Hours f~ti1;i~~: I . ! ()() 139. 000 3..1.1;. 000 I. 490. 000 I. 13 . 000 SfiS. 000 5;, 100 I. 100. 000 ~uml11•r of P arti ci p~11t 12.000 2. iOO .12i, 13. 238. 0011 4 ..130. 000 2. ifi l. 000 3. o;.ooo I daho . lllinois .. Indiana . nner at Nurse r y - - - - - - - - - - -, - -------,, - - -- - I--------.\l :1bam.1 .Aftt>nd- ~ru s ir Per~c-hool s c for mane.i's r Nat ural- 100 200 i OO 29,000 l,l ()() I.I . 11)() l,6()(1 10. Ii()() I . 200 40() 200 150. 000 99. ()()(I 2. ,00 I 9.000 2. 000 532. 000 42. ()()0 140. 110,, 2. ()(JO 2%,000 126,0(XI 2. 300 II . 100 2. fiOO 2,000 5, JOO 5. 100 39. 900 124,000 602. ()(JO 130, /)Of) 42. IXHl H O, 000 32~. ()(HI I ;9. 0,~1 4 7, 00(1 34. ()(Kl 136 REPOHT ON PROGRE S OF THE \YPA PROGRAM T .~BJ,E X \ ' llI.- , 'ELECTED I TE M ,-; OF Co:-:sT R PC'T ION AC' C'O MPJ, JS HMEKT O!\' WPA , BY STATE P11n, JC'AL CU M ULAT IVE THROUGH DECE MBER 31. e\\· C'OD· s t ru ction and adrli• lion s Total ~laba ms --\ riz.ona Arkansas ________ _ C'ahfornia C'olorado ____ _ All 01lwr Srhools Rrcon- N ew c<m- s tru ct i0n s tru ction or irnpro\. . e- anrl addili ons meat 470 , t 1~ 27.M l 20, ,141 lt'i. 210 I. 714 i . Rl 8, :\80 6. 245 :iOO :tl6 209 503 fi94 I. 382 343 359 Ji9 17 3. 11 2 89 IO 3 404 Dis t r ict of Columhia Florida __ _ neorgia ___ _ 122 5,419 222 Sf,9 6. 630 274 277 472 [daho _______ _ TI!inois _________ _ 2, fi08 159 28 ,53 62 1"4 li34 503 3.,9 35.5 Inrliana __ ___ _ [O\'t' 8 ____ ___ __ - - ---- K a n S.':tS _ _________________ __ _ _ Kentu cky _ Louis ia na l\Iaine . __ _ :ll ar ylan<i :r..1as~achusett s __ 1.,. 40 5 18. 344 21. 6 17 41 23 844 8 10 153 14 . i72 61 12fi 8,843 28 1 i52 3. 236 42 1.591 1., 282 88 899 11 3,f, I , 241\ 3. 28f. :ltichi~an ). finn esota li. 21;} 19,511 t t9 1,001 131 %5 ~fi ssissippi ~Jissouri 11. 37i rn. 908 Ii-I 198 293 593 7,239 23 2R3 10. 509 I. 705 I . 318 4, 400 48 245 20 32 r,3 , 34 2. 96i 269 210 i . 76 1 15 129 h,')fi Montana ___ _ :\,.ehras ka Nevada N"ew B ampshirP N'ew Jersey Ne w :r..,[ Pxico New York ~Orth f'aroli oa ~ort h Dakota Ohio Okla homa ___ ·-·-·····---··- -- rn 1,n n,gso 84 fi j I. 015 I. 3~2 I. 621 I. ~4f, Ore~o n _ Pen n.;;rh ·a nia Rho<le lsla n<i South C arolina outb Dakota 3. 050 12,803 "69 i . ,\30 35 87 102 2, 766 filR 12. 70~ 69 Tennessee .. Trxas _____________ _ Utah __ ________ _ 29, 131 21, 21 7 21G 3. 33; I. 436 27 11 ,1, 029 130 \7('fffi ODt . . --------- Vi rgi nia ___ ____ ____ __ ,vashin gton \\'est Virg inia \Vi ~co nsin \\' yoming Ha,,·aii ______ _ P uert o Rioo __ _ i. 82i 11. 133 9,2 16 13,520 rn. r,01 4,, 184 43 45 54 3. 240 Ii 77 15 rn 28 368 or 1mpro\·,,. mrnt N umber or N' umher of P la vBrid ge.:. N umher of rum her of gro u □ O s C uh,erl s an d V iaP a rk s a ocl Athd uct~ ( rc w (New and (New anrl leti c Fields Im p roved ) lmpro,-rrl) (Ne w a nd and Tmp rove<i) l mpro,cd) 4R7 129 24i 2,040 574 94. 7ll 761. 122 , ii4 272 31,306 3. 41 I, 209 9 34 367 116 105 5i4 2,693 21. t)f,O 14 ,663 14. fii() 4r,r, 29 1 7 3. 005 32 130 143 194 293 255 I. 21\7 I, 084 58 5. 480 2 1,642 138 117 fi.~ 5, 042 37 79, 759 506 323 250 2. 3 15 2fli 341 224 fifi7 3. 14 5 so. 722 400 I. 559 49 f\8 2 10 6. 609 3. 000 392 14 , 724 126 49 934 327 153 159 29 17 108 442 432 10,664 22 1r, 1 r, 692 20 17, 194 lfi3 90 1 3,595 I. 3 12 2. 2n~ 2(1 .14 1 1,0 6 7,336 52. 1Rf1 22,683 14 , 205 3fiJ 4fl2 ! , 24 2. 13.~ 3 1,440 337 139 r, ,, 91fi 48 92 379 I, 63,, 5. 742 120 238 322 2fi4 :Ji I. 3R I 3. fi l6 374 4,1 675 3. !05 .e.. 7 16 429 39 287 30 100 103 26 fi7 430 124 437 75 2. 002 12, 041 3. 9 i I I, f, 8 3c , 65-1 39, 343 108 682 1, 866 2t)f1 2, 46.~ 31 4 t , 399 ti, 072 22,955 2fiO iO 30 1 29 71 90 178 1,070 51 272 69 61 148 50 377 14 33 23 193 155 559 150 375 32.1 750 2 18 5 4, 6 18 I. 135 5,559 14 i 404 fi3i 226 300 843 104 805 33 203 170 758 .,2 1 27fi 43 1 1,424 477 54 7 447 56,5 100 6. 549 7, 453 39. 152 18, 3 11 fi, 926 2,957 5,983 122 447 M,O 289 999 722 1, 032 :\80 I, 052 22,949 If, , 460 13,044 l flft I, 385 152 2. 22 24 390 28 113 26 21 100 16 9 l 41 (Concluded o n nc~I pa ge) 149 28 4 I. 381 Qi! IIO 1 329 255 fifi2 q9(i :,.,92 431 20 11 7 166 53 152 3. 323 2, 4fi 729 150 430 183 283 262 16 93 ! 9 39 34 48 f)()J I. ~39 451 221 298 28 247 133 3Qj 232 .o f, 20,068 26, 180 14,0iO I. 532 1, 090 32 976 1.046 .,3r, 229 3. 759 10, 138 2,468 .,. 140 790 149 I , 251 l ,'iO BY -----,----- ------ ------,-- - - - 199 :m Connecticut Delaware R ('('Ol]- s t_ruction 1 OPERATED 1939 umhrr o f P uhll c· Builrlme~ :llilPs of Ilighwa~7 S, Road s. a nrl Streets (New and Impro,e<i) PROJE CTS 744 454 239 24 147 53 APPENDIX T AB LE XV I I T. - SE 1, E TED T-rE~l OF P11Y S ICA L A c,c,o ., 1PL1 s H )IE NT ON CoN>STRUf'1' ION \\ ' PA , BY 8-r A TE C'o11cll1d('d f'l1ML' LA1' 1VE T II ROL' fl ll .\l iles of \ Va ter .\I uin:::; :'\ tiles of Storm and Sa nitar y Se wers Nurnh er or Sanita r y ' tate ReCOLl "l ru e-- Total Al aba m a Ari zo na _ Arkansas __ Cal iforn ia __ olorado __ _ Connecticut D e lawa re _ District of Columhia Flor ida Georgia __ Tdaho ________ T\l inois ____ ___ _ [n cliaoa __ ___ __ _ (owa __ _______ Kansas . ___________ Kentu cky __ __ _ Louisiana :\I ai ne __ ~l ar ylaod ~~ assachusetts l\ li c higa n :l l innesota .\ r ississi ppi Iissour L __ :lfonta oa __ ; \1 Neb ras ka __ Nevada _ __ New ll ampshi re _ New Jersey . New iirex ico _ New York _ ~for th Carolina North Dakota _ Ohio Okla homa Oregon _ _ Pennsylva nia Rh ocle Isla nd South Carolina f;o uth Dakota T e nnessee ___ T exas ____ _ Utah __ ____ _ _ Verm ont_ _ ___ V irginia ____ ___ str ucti on 2, 77 -1 l.1\ 4ti0 9. 6:lH ~l ru ctio n) n, me nt I. i60, H5fi .5. 272,592 12, 4~,,. 4:w 25. 060 l 7. 78 1 19, 7:1 1 19, 11 0 2.\ 5 18 290 74 3 2:l. 734 58 66 2, 7 f> I:J 24 2li I 15.1 147 27 12 47 15 fl 135 43i 1r.9 I S~ 301 ffi I. 19·1 13 10 2i Si ~ I. liO :J8fi 365 91 lfi 4i I, i 110 :J39 20. 192 39. 130 Ii. \)60 so. 1\04 gi. 883 9. 674 :1H, 17f) 296 84. 250 204. 1\58 16. om ment s (;'\"e" C'oo~lru c-Uon) I 30 74 \\"alls anrl Re vet- tion or :1. 11:l 51 Retain i ng impro,·e- - -(') B~1\~fi~ t,. 1 1 Recon:: . truc·New con- stru ction 4 4 169 30 _\ cres Uraine<.I ( 1,,clu<li ng Roa dside l)rai nage) Pr h·ies (New Con- Si 31 917 17 1 SH SW. 0 5U ~ . 60fi 2fi. 2:i:l I, 366 29 I 23 Hj 1\6 .\0 13. 6 \ fi .,i9. 800 234 905. 109 293. 2 19 434 i.19. 430 1.,0 17~•., 1., l 1~. 041 20 l 2 13 Ii \I, 732 12i , 707 H . ·134 3i. , 64 2:~1, 746 \JI), tilJ 87". 363 Ii 29 3:3 Ii fi7. 35 32.5. 323 -Iii . 200 !iS. 5f,9 483. I l.1 11 2. 109 2i 1:12 i3 136 flfii 48 20 3 ,; I 1., fi.>. 390 -11 . 457 180 35. 000 f,R. i36 4.18 996 20. :l2 1 15!i 8 J.1 2., Ii I. 100 38 7H 195 139 111 . 435 I. 945 14 . 014 201. U49 ·10. 426 34. 0i0 106, l iS 7. 272 .1, t1UI , f),1h 410 l.15 5 10 86 i 24fi 14 11 3 452 ( ·' ) 59 4 30 1,1 llfi (') °l7. 498 2 ..,52 3:1 19. 594 1.i. 223 19, i0I 4. 016 15, (\54 5,\ 31 fi, fii~ 4. 941 i. 300 l ifi 141. 992 H .9 19 60 22 S:ll '2.1, \-J,12 M iO, 44 2 7~. 350 71. 716 280 . 266 I. 434 32, .,24 20:i. % 2 I:{, li7:{ 2l . .502 11, i:10 If, 9:l. o7:l :10. 34., .54, fi. 5/i. 7, f. lJ5 2!>9 :H, 22,5 2Q. 3 14 787 !Il l . 7i» 9fi0 ·13. 713 1. 082, 393 34, 93i 25 \64 . 7.15 21,;. 405 !'•2. il2 10 120. 4il i 2 18 1 14 43 I 4 92 4 10 457 2 10 67 342 103 IS9 2.~ 25 .,9 44 ,:rn 60 I . l i9 6 380 !i9 fi S2 13\1 I. 381 ., 19 249 1~8 344 1 12 t.,9 Rs i~ 232 251\ 3R 212 \V yomi ng _ __ 27.~ 54 l:Iaw·aii_ _ ___ 2.1 A2 i:i 51 5 II i 58 2 100 204 ,vi sconsin _ _ Less t han 0.5 miles. Hecons tr11 c· tion or impro v('molll t-,H -l i R A ew co n- I impro\'ement - -- - - - - Was hin gton __ \V es t Virgi nia Puer to Ri co __ 1 tion or- OPEIUT~;o DECE MB ER 3 1, 193~ a nd Dist rib uti on Lines New colist ru ction Pn. oJEf'TS .,s 212 56 ~5i 9i 182 68 62 4 2 17 97 10 28 I 18 G1 18 271 I I 9 10. iifi ll S. 228 27. 366 0 26 1;9;3 21) Ifi l :12 17 6 5 1. i°'\G 34 16 :t\ :142 :i1 I 225 19 730 34 60 I 11 . 971 192,526 14 . 9i,, .,. 3RO s.~9o I . 434 130. 600 81 23, 1:1i 2. 540 68 230 109, 01 243 12 2 70 19 4, f)()fi 26., 24 7 .\Of.. !i2S 12 1, 2\lti 1..114 22 5 nl, -t 9fi I , 720 II Jf, 3 30 :JO 10 2 13 40 1:i.,. 93 1 '17, 42 1 750. fii2 160. 70i 17. 37 1 i 2 21 47 23, 722 2 142 2 24.22.5 6 -- 100 461 Ii 6 34 200 I 154 50 25 34 23 16 ' 21 I 42 32 , 29 2 138 REPORT ON PROGRESS OF T HE WPA PROGRAM TABLE XIX. - NUMBER Of' P E RSONS E MPI,O YED ON FEDERAL WORK AND Co NsTR UCTJO X PROJE CT S AN D RE c 1r1EN 'l'S Of' P U BLI C R E 1, 1Ef', BY STATE AND BY PROG R.-1. M ' CON TINENT \L UN I TED ST.ATE S J UN E 1940 \\'u r k Projects .\ cl minis- State tration {Em ployeL's J Unit ed States . Alabama .\r izona Cal ,rorn ia Co lorad o Co □ n ectic ut _ Delaware _ _ _ District or Colu mbia Flor ida Geo r.gia . -1 16. i24 2, i 3ti 3,666 10, 799 1,682 3,665 2,471 649 1, 33; 5, 92ti fi:i I , 5-1 5 3" 688 3. 730 '· 406 14.805 904 II. 545 4. 886 2, 6jl 3. 399 I, 079 17, 2I~ 5, 70-1 8. f,54 6, ·Hil 7. 237 Oo 24,434 4,611 7,307 3, 85:i rn 093 20:374 I 468 8 15 2. 065 3, 138 64, H 1 ' . 73G 20, 196 I , 470 6, 234 58, 5 1 l 9. 024 12. ,;158. 605 10,952 2S. 668 9. 4il3 37. 460 9..5YS I 18. 994 37. 8 43 Tennessc rrt•xas_ Utah 33, llOO Virginia ___ _ 2G, 25~1 73, 2-lfi 8. i02 3, 83:l ---1 23, 5,)7 30. 011 38. 713 2, fi7i I 9, 522 1. 42.5 6. 906 4, Y89 5, -1 2.i I 1, 7 ' 9 6, 02\1 6. 059 2,098 3. \188 li, Ui8 15,577 J O. 14h 3,262 9. 568 630 5, \J32 9,360 1. 420 1: 24, 783 fj, ~IG 15, 220 65. 9 10 Oregon Pennsyh·a oia . __ __ Rh nd1• bland South Caroli na South Dakola .. \V est \ ·i rgi oia ____ _ \Vi sconsin \\'yoming 3.3% -Ii , 3-1 5 H 5. 14 G \V as hio~to □ 547 135. i3i New York :--lorth Carohoa :--lorLh Dakota . Ohio Oklahoma . Vermont_ __ 17, 14 ' 2, tl86 3,353 35, 222 2S,2-l3 2, 5-1 7 7, S23 7, 455 2. 282 25, 7- :--lebraska ~e\·ada _ ....... _ ______ _ :--J"cw H ampshi re ___ _ New Jerse y ____ . New .\ [ cxico 5. 508 970 13. Oih 8,852 7, Y-t2 liiU 4. 105 HO Y4 I ,;71 23·1 67. 155 35, 07 -1 .'.\[ ontana _________ _ I, i3o 2. 946 23, 414 3. 684 19,940 ' 136 755 141 , 792 41 , 152 ti. 950 i\ li chll!8ll .\Iinnesota .\I ississi ppi _ .\{is~our i l, 1.170, 22ti 6. 196 34. 463 of Public Ass 1.., tance 7. 600 5. 398 I , 51G 2. un 6. 801 7. '03 7, -1 73 6, 5J5 6. 286 5. 439 9. 718 9, 5. 3 2 4. 197 3. 4\!9 " · 470 ti, 407 20. Iii~/ 5, tiY3 3, 8til 42,854 4,964 2. 373 17. 080 5. 517 2.. . <J32 fi. 1;51, '· 610 29.071 2. 039 1, I fl 20, 477 I G30 5, 435 4: 394 1. 225 I , 970 I. 947 14, \!38 6. 093 2,867 11,0lh 27. 3'.H 7. 39H 9. 028 3. ROS 1. 80 1 14. 9 12 195 5,218 2. 444 5, liOII ti, -1 87 15, 157 l , 35U 15. 889 I. 3til IO, 942 3. ti-I O 3:i. 077 ,5. 552 . 938 1. 799 7-l! i 6. 20V 5, 456 10. 487 13, 65!) 1, 44 2 77-1 17. 111 3. 502 5. 74 :J 1 5. 5 13 f>IS 3. 41 9 ., . 067 5. 262 5ii8 13. 687 2,1317 2. 130 2. 091 939 3;4 I, 2()2 .3 3 3,001 053 259 13 l 820 744 I, 127 2. 166 148, 035 41 . 620 28, 789 19, 726 770 469 133 141 2,469 5,600 9. 677 9. 924 2 34 54 109 , .. , ·l ' i :H 3 1: 882 13,884 18. 5 16 ' ti. 005 290 13,081 I , 527 7,326 12. 114 I, Oli7 1 233 • 683 I. 183 8. 458 68. 133 238 528 184 2 10 Ii 73. 302 863 935 780 3, G55 195 53. 976 35. 948 I, 166 23. 633 4, 931 450 983 I, 103 1. 9 10 3, 790 10, 501 869 2, 11 5 ti2, 90h 11 8. 702 35, li94 8, 22 122. 885 72, 739 19, 9"', 6, 19, J.t, 1, 272 F F 5, 428 F 100 673 I I. 174 I. I. 17:l -1 , 925 21, 50H 2.0:32 60. 310 l i . 365 F 3,000 6. 416 27, 7 '-I 2, 272 5. i 5 3 1, 145 4, -I 3 5, 5.14 527 6. 505 27b Uran ts ( Graot Vouche rs) 4, 234 799 19. 1. 2. 9. ti, 7, 700 2 439 1: 460 F Lr ation 3,6 14 4, 149 112. 322 14 , 133 2, 3JI 1,111 2. 94 F 7,500 Farm ~ecurity _-\ drninis- 2, 49 2IO 3. 783 3. 8 15 12, li ;i 233 I, 9 1 3. 572 II . 956 808 255 n3 I. 862 2. 639 2, 461 14 , 957 2. 346 1. 12h 6. 325 933 201 liOO 35li 8 12 7, 161 640 I , 400 5 13 18. 639 81\4 F 104 11, Oiti 2. 370 327 I, 50' 10,969 t>. 326 t 3s'. 6ti, 55. 27, F 2 1, 5!0 92,032 2,927 2. 467 rn: 1. 372. 65 1 71, 85-l 5, 91 4 2,544 4, 654 15, 517 5. 960 8. 44 9 9. 131 3. li30 4 , 6-l li 143 566 I 1, 707 1, 771 ti. 737 2, 102 General R e lier u (Cases) 'V 26Y. 033 I, YQ:l 1,855 1,04 3 16. 124 2. 564 Kcnt ll t'kY -----------·· Louis iana 1\ t: ai 11c~farylancl .\{a,.sachu -:e tts. ___ _ ~l'yt.J t'S .._ 3Y2. 621 313,367 :H. 52:l 2j, 379 35. 38h l daho ------------- ---Illi nois ................ . Indi ana. ___ _________ _ Iowa. ______ ___ -Kan sas _ ____ _____ ___ _ Specia l Other Civilian Federa l Consorva - A ge ncies; c Stud e nt O ut -o rti onCo rps • ( Emwork p ro- sc hool work ( Enrollees) ployees) gram program (e mployees) (e mployees) l, 73 4, -197 ,1, 26, 75, 17, .\.r kamrns ~at 1o ual Youth .\d mi nistra tion s. 36, o· F 688 F 1,) 240. 870 5, -165 2. 48 I , 947 I I 3. 947 2. 22 ~ 9. 352 2. 3 9. 934 I • 554 5, 0 0 F 23 40. 303 ... 13,639 5. .t-l2 F 1 :·.;~;153 1,023 17 , 43 4,979 I, 037 7,809 12. 303 i-17 2,008 14b S07 6. 345 12, 400 9. 491 183. 60 1 10,500 2. 185 F 5,000 452 12. 962 65 794 11 8, 380 39. 12h 17. Sl fi 51, 545 3. 403 48. 138 2. 152 233 ' 173 210 772 79ti 7.i2 F 6, ~00 321 720 22 41 102 5, 873 349 399 I. 943 292 2, 706 279 44 5 JO 41 3 5,470 ,. 3. 00 118 12. 384 5, -14 5 2. 48 7. 460 3, 86 11. 05 1 15. 820 45, 803 I. 39R 761 106 3 44 30 25 ;1 3 ":=;ee notes on pp . 101 to 109 fo r descrip tion and sourcos of tl ata inclm.l ed. B _\ ve rage enrollment during the month by state from which enro ll ed. c [n clud es employment on projects financed from P\VA. fund ~ and on othe r Federal wo rk and construction proj ects fina nced in wh ole or in part from eme rgency and ragu lar fu nds . o F'igu res for a number of states incl ude cases receiv ing hospitalizat1on and/ or burial only. E F I nclud es four perso n s oot repo rted by states. E stimated. 139 APPEND I X TABLE XX .- A ,\ IOUNT Ofi' EA RN I NG S Ofi' P E l{SONS !;;,\! PLOYED ON f~EOE li<\ I, \V oHK ANO CONST R UCTION PHOJE C'I' >, AND P A YMENT,-, FO t{ P HLH' R E Lt E ~' , BY ST ATE AND HI PRo c:RAM A ONTI NEXTAL CN I TED J UKE 0 TATES IY40 [[o th ou sand s of rl oll a rs] \ York P rogra m s ~ational Youth Urand rrotal State \V ork Total I _U_n_i_w_d_S_t_t_e_s_ [ dabo . • • • • •• . •. .• • . . .. [l!iuois ••....•• . .• ..••. lndiaoa ••••• • • • . • • .••• Iowa •. ••• • •• • ••••• . • .• K a nsas •. •• . .•• ••••••• Kent uc ky ___ ______ _ L ouis ia na ___ __ _____ _ i i ai oe _ M a r y la nd .• _-•··· Massacb use tls .. , :S tt_ide:1t JJ /\ ~~km og 8 O u t•of• school work prog ram Civilian Otber Couse r· vat ,on l 'or ps F edera l agen· cies 8 - -- - - - - Old . ~age Aid t o deµeo<l· Aid to cc eat ch1ld rc n th~ lilioU 1 ~ ~· 1 s:; 3,846 I . 212 2,397 I , 961 3,629 3, 4ti4 7 4 2. 14 5 V, 135 I, 748 J, 842 38 1 I, 307 5, 256 2,9 11 361 3, 017 3.083 3, 389 I, 838 2. 838 2,n4 3,007 28b 967 18,952 6, 67 3. 5i4 2, 798 ti25 12,020 3,649 3. 327 3, 153 l. 564 2, i24 12, 7 17 Y32 I , !li2 7, 7li N b raska .••• .... Nevad a • . • • . • • New H ampshi re __ New Jersey ___ __ _ New M ex ico __ 3, 7Ti I, ':JO l, 703 2, 4G~I T e nnessee _____ _ 'l'exas ... .. . . •..•.•••. Utah ·· · · · · · · ···•-• Vermont __ ____ __ Virg inia _ _ __ ___ 324 91 6 17G 225 37b 358 100 l , 710 1, 274 17 26 321 885 24 4,407 75 114 li3 6U 61 160 3, 9 15 ll 8 2, 132 I 15 207 32 89 355 I 6 l , JSS I 4fi0 ltiH 51b 494 l5 l I, 0UU 208 230 3, U6H 42\I 187 225 149 5,383 I, 389 ·2 56 707 179 102 24 4ti 247 504 I, H9fi 764 62U 4til 30 SU 423 22G ,. 6ti 17 35 S3 78 IOti 19ti 2 532 '62b 369 '.!, S9U l, IY:J l, 153 530 83 > ltih 488 i, ti2 6 '205 I 'h 2S 7Ul HU 2113 144 540 53 58 4-, JI 57 35 'b J7V 3 1JJ lo 59 22b i'Oli 28 :321 171 ·HJ5 155 416 99 :JtiO 152 27 ti44 578 404 620 144 123 4.t.2 220 61 2, 44 5 - - -.I 62 17 205 65 (O) 2:\ 426 858 E 24 50 23 3, 186 229 G 295 2,675 . \ dm10·• ~~~ 5 30 431) 451 32 3,650 5-19 490 308 14 >"43 14 I 245 17 21 1, 771 15 25 25 10 a 4 41 19 12 5 5 I. 2:JV IV l, 084 13 I, 35 1 25 fj 795 179 I , 48 1 20 25 124 94 175 15 4Sl 11;1 29 173 45 35 431 711 459 60 124 2, 713 209 6 345 19 Farm Sl'CuriL, istratwo Grants ti 9 M 646 934 i:~~~~ 9 277 83 '91 4 14 133 lti (F 0 ) 7 r 152 H-15 17 I, 107 ti.5 4 18 34 I I 3 7,005 962 3,609 79 56S 11 15, OU,\ 2, 8 2 887 9, ti82 9,378 I. 721 515 31 2 38 21 ll 6 ti45 127 3H 9H0 3. ti80 :J, O:J4 73 8, 5 14 592 29 190 33 J?') 362 148 IO 404 4 200 I, r;!"i i. ~n3 78 3 730 .\9~ 36 35 47 :144 I. 289 34 \:#2 l. 36Y F 54 16 20 393 33 410 ~8tl ll V 13 II 393 155 lO 4, 774 12 I >" 285 !)6 :J4fj S63 33 IG2 14,\ 4311 I. 18:J I. 208 ltl8 7,460 I , 685 852 9, 27G 170 634 l. 444 16 33 93 541 12 3,331; fi. 259 S38 32 1 J, ,51 i' l, 60S 3. 488 55 198 I. 095 4 , 138 1, 562 2. 301 1. 6:l ' 2,323 160 I, 464 4,050 7,683 I, 380 5, 794 593 ti0 7ti5 123 9 174 44 61 1. 1. 398 5, 371 2. 931 34 24 3 4 lti 8,306 2 658 , : 133 I, 121 1. 95ll 15, 2/~ l, 461 2, 782 490 53 Jl 25 4 173 3,809 598 I , 934 3,035 3, 47 25 4 IS 26 2 5, 422 I. 206 2, 157 2, 128 23, 98:i 957 I 53 754 1,353 I, 6 2 im l 2/h Orego n . .. . ... . . ... . P e nnsyl va nia _. ....•• Rh ode I sland .-· South Carolina . . South Dakot a . 147 13 84 111 28 GS 23 73 G I, 136 New Yo rk ___ __ __ No rth Caroli na .. No r t h Dakota . . _ Ohio •• .•• .. _.• • •• Ok laho ma . I, ll 6 15 13 ti l:JH 24 I~ - -- - 1 Mic hi ga n •.•.. . . .. :'vlinnesota . • . . _. Mississippi •. ..•• :M i ssour i_ ____ ___ _ l\! ontaoa .. . . _. Washing ton . ___ __ \V est Vi rg ini a ____ ___ \V isconsi n __ _________ _ \V yorn iog ___ _ _____ _ A d m in istration _u _2_~---3-7-, -,,-1-ro-.-O-M_ _1_oo___a_3_ __2_,_3_14_ __5_,_5_W _l __l_~- 7~ 1-n- ~- .-7-W- - ~- .-u-w_ __JO-_-H_W_ _ _l_,_8_14- Al baw a. . .. . . .. . .• \ Ari zona... . . .. .. . Ark ansas.... ..••• Cali fo rnia.. . . . •• Colorado. . .... Co nnec ti cu t. ... Delawa re .. Dis t ri c t of Columbia F lorida . . . . . .. Geo rg ia .... .. ProJec ts Admin· 1s trauon S pecial Tyµe , of l 'ul>l, c Assistaoc I 3, 142 439 27 s 129 I 4;"li ·l . 44 ,\ i'ti 5 2, lGG 132 IG3 2<J l 4U6 4 F 2(il ;,,:4 ' 22 FI 2 9 7 120 19 171 Gl 2,256 253 64 24 7 l f>ti 17 :J2 14 2:37 I, 154 1S4 4li~ " 24 47 I 9(i6 2:1 400 I, 052 24 9 26 13 t12 2.1 42 133 3tll I, 25 26 85 68 11 5 14 6 IU 227 2GU 349 :li' 76 SSG 22/i 6 75 20 9 I, 221 lll 11 6 IOI 112 5 4 13 II 7 101 16 56 b3 3 154 27 2 7 17 20 ee notes on pp . 10-:i to 109 for description and sou rn •s of datn incl ud ed. 8 [ nclud es ea rnings o n projec ts financed from P \V _\ fund s and on other Fede-ml work aa<l cons tru c t 10 11 project ~ financed 10 wh ole or ia part from emt'rgeocy and reg ul ar fund s. c Figures fo r a number of s ta les include cos L of tw ~pit,11!1,ati n and b uri a ls. n ln clu d cs $244 nol rc 11o r1 ecl by s tat es. E ll osp ita li zatio n and burials amou nting Io $20, 74,5 no, 111cludcd beca use nu 111 hL'r of ca...,e :-- reccivi nJ! these scrvict:s onlj is not R \·si labl e. ,- Esti m ated. G L ess th a n $500. 8 ~Ied ica l ca re, hos piralizaLioo, a nd burials a.111oun1 rn g to $35,4 .52 not included hecause nu 111l>er of case:; recei v1 ng lht'!:il' St'n· ice!- o nlj is not a,·oilahle. A Index INDEX ( l•:xeluding talJles nnd ch:1rt ,. " ·hich :Lr<' Access io11, t o \\' PA projects , -4, -Hl-4 1, 42 4;3 _ Accomplish111ent ·, pli _,·s ical, i - !l , 6:; 8tl. 011 airport and ai rway projects , 26- 2 , :{.1- :3i, 69. On national defen se projects , 6- 7, 21 l,>. dmini s tratio11 o f the \\'P A program, ~l - 89 . Adminis trati,·c e111plo.1·ccs, .57- 5,. Admi11i,tr:iti1·c expenses, 6 , 11, .'\2, 53, 3-1 , .', 7- ,l S . '01n111iss ion to th e Council of :\'at io nal Ach ·i o r_, Dcfcn c, 1,5, 20. Ag;e, req uirem e nts concernin g , fo r \ VPA e111pluy 111 c nt,, 2. Aged, aid to the, 92, 9:3, 95- 9 , I 03 , 108- I 09 . Agricu ltu ra l Adju s tm ent Adminis tration , a ppro priat,ion of fi s cal .,·ea r 1941 ERA Act fun d s t.o, I 0 . Agriculture, D epa rtm e nt of : Allocation of \\'P A fund to bureau ~ of, :,:3. Appropriati on of ~RA Act fund s for lo:.11 , to needy farm e rs, 10. Emp loy m e nt on \\. PA p ro jects operated b_r bur -au. o f, 44. , ee also individual bureaus of. Aid to the blind and to d epende nt ch ildre n and old-age ass istance, 92, 93, 95-98, 103, J 08- 109. Airport and ai rwa _v p rojects , 22 , 26- 37. Accomplis hm e nts on , 2 2S, :34 - 3 7, 69. Albuqu e rqu e Ai rport, 1 c w Ml' x ico, 32. Approval procedu re, 28- 29 . B rr:,· Fi e ld, ashvi ll e, T e nn e sec, 3""J E111p lo.1·mcnt on, 18. 45. Expe nditu re., on, 37, 62 . I daho Fal ls Airport, Idaho, 33. La Gua rdia Field, New York , 29- :3 1, :{.'"J, 37. Maxwe ll Fi eld, near M ontgo m r.,·, Alal,:1111:1, 33- 34. M oline Airport, llli noi s , 32- 33. M o rgantown, \Vest Virgin ia, :33_ R.cc1·cs F ield, Los Angel s (San P edro ) Ca liforni a , 33- 34. noho mi sh County Airport, near Ev e rett, \\'ashington , 31. Sponsors · participation in, 28, 37. Albuqucrq11e Airport, New M ex ico, \\'PA " ·o rk on, :)2. Ali e n,, :statutor_,· p r vi s ions concc·rni11g;, 1:3- 14, 82 . ..\lloC'atio11 of \\' PA fund s, 11 , 32- .:;::i. Am erican R e el Cros , app ropriation of ER,\ Ac t funds to, 10. Appropriations, 1, 10- 11 , 52. S ee nlso Emergcnc_,. R e li ef App ropri:d i, 111 .\ ct of 19:39; Emerge ncy Re lie f Appro pri,1 t.io11 Act, fisca l _,·car 194 1; incti,·idual :L!(l'llCies. Arm _,· resen·atio11 s, p roj cts 011, 16-25. Arts prog ram , :-l0, 86. li s tPd i11 tabl e o f ('<llllPnts and appendix ) A. s ignmcnt o f workers to \\' PA e 111plo_,·1n e n(,, procedu res co11cerni11g;, s2- s:t Ass ign111c11t:s to \Y PA projecb, number of, 4, 40- 41, 42- -t:3. Be rry F'icld, Naslwille, T en ne,see, \VPA wo r k 011, :i2. Blind , aid to the, \)2 , 9:l, !l.i - 9, , 103, 108- 109. Blind perso n , provis io n · in ERA Act, fi . cal year 1941, concerning, 13. Braille projec t ,, accomplis hments on, 72. Bridges, ,·ia duct s, and culn!rt s, , Iii 6 . Ca mp Ord, C alifornia, s un·cy of WPA projec t o pe ra tion s in, 23- 25. Canning; projec ts, accomp li. hmcnts o n , 77 78. Ce rtifi cation of work e rs for WPA en,pl o_nnc nt. 2, 13- 14, 39, 82. Chi ldren, a id to depe nd e nt , 92, 93, 95- 9 , 103, 108- 109. Ci,·il Aero nautics Auih o rit_,·, re po11si bilitics of, for \\' PA ai rpo rt and airway wo r k, 2 . Cil'il \\'orb Adminis trati o n, 100, 108. C il'iliall Collsc rv a ti o 11 Co rps, 90 , 91 , 108. Coast Gua rd , l . , ., l(\ 17 I , 22 . Com muni catioll projec ts, accomplis hn, C'n t s on, 69. Com muni st s and me mbers of \'a zi Bunds barred from \VPA e mp lo_v m c nt, 82. Community se rvi ce projects, .J5, 62. S ee also Arts program ; Education ; Librar.1' ; Mue um ; a nd Hecn·ation. Compe nsation for injuri es s ustailled b_l' wo rk e rs o n - 89. WPA projects , Competition with pri,·ate indu try, regulations p re,·e nting, 86. Consern1tion projects: Acco111pli s hm c nt s 011, 7 - 79. Empl oy ment Oil, .J.'i . Expend it11rcs Oil, ti2 . Pr ,·is ions in ERA Act , fi scal :,·ear 19.J 1, co nce rning, ll - 12. Const rnct.ion projects: Accomp lis hm e nt s on, 22- 25 , 65- 70, 72- 7:3, 7.'J- 76. Emp loyment on, 4.J - -l6 , .J7 -l ~. Expenditures o n, fisca l :,·e ar 19.J0, 62. , er also individual t _y pcs of project s. Costs. (See 1.:xpenditures.) Co11ncil of :'\ation a l D e fe nse, Adviso r.,· 'o mmi ssio11 to, I.\ 20. Ddens projec t s. ( S rc :\'atio nal d efense projects.) D e pende nt chi ldn•n, aid to , 92, 93, 95- 9 , I 03, 10, I 09 . Earnings of pru,il'd workl'rs : Amo1111t of,.')() ,'J l , Ml li0, 103. Schedult· of,.;, 13, 48 .'i i , 83- 85. Erlueati o n, Ofli(·,· of, 20 , fi9 . l•:ducati on projpl'b, 8 9, 70 71. H4 REPORT OX PROGRESS OF THE WP.\ PROGR.U l l•:igh tcen-month e1nploy111l'11t pro\'isio11, -1 - 5, 3 39, -1 l 42, 83, 99 100. Eligibilit_,. requirement, for (• 1uplo_n nent 011 \\'P .\ projects, ' 2. Ernergcnc_,· HC'li ef Appropriation Act of I 939 : Balance,, u11ohligatccl, reappropriatcd u11dN th e ERA Act, fisca l y ar 19-11, 10. Funds appropriated, I, .52. Funds t r:rn s fcrrecl from \rPA to the othC'r Federal agencies, 52- 53. Em rge ncr R e lief Appropriation Act, fi scal _, ear I 9-11: Employment cont 11, plated under, ll. Pro,·is ion s of, l0- 14. R elaxation o f us ual pro"is ion s in case of WPA d fen se proj ec t s, li 7, J.j 16. Employees Compensatio11 Commission, L' . S., 88 8!l . Employm e nt, 1-5, 3 - .'il, 81 5. Of admini s trati,·c per,onnel, -57- 5 . Assig nment to \YPA projects, nu 1nlwr of, -1, -10- 41, -!2- .J3 . Contemplated for fi scal _,·ear 19-ll , I I. On Fed eral \\'Ork prog;rams , 90 92, 9,":i . Fiscal yC'ar 19.JO, l- .j, 3c. Hou rs of \\'Ork, 5, l 3, ,50- 5 l , .J. 8.'i . On national rlefcn sc proj ec t s , 17 I 8. Of perso ns ce rtifi er! a · in neerl of relief, 2, 39. P olicies anrl procedu res: Assi1,1; 11menl , 2 , 3. Certification and referral, 2, 82. Eighteen-rn nth pro,·is ion, -t- .'i, 38 39. 1 l- -!2, 3. Eligibi lity, 82. UndC' r ERA Act, fiscal year 19-!I, 13 1--l. Relatio11 to une1nploy ment , 3 -1. , eparations from \YPA pruject,, numb r of, 4, -ti -12. B y ,,. ize o f comnrnnity, 3, -Jfi 4, . Total 1111mi>C' r of diffC're11t " ·o r ke rs si nec b ginning of \\' PA program, c. Trend of, 1- 2, 3 - 39, 100- 101. Turnon•r, .J- .5, -!O-.J3 . B y types of projeds , 3, -1-1 - -!6. B y wage classes, 2, -I - .iO Of \\'O lllen, 2, 39- .JO On \\' PA projech op!·ra tC'd b." othl'r l•'e rlNal agencies, -t3- -t-t . E11tomolo~y and Pl ant (l11ara11ti11 e, Bun·:111 of, I I, -i3. Eq11ipme11t, s upplies , a11d mat e riak p11rC'hases of, ,56, 59- 62. Expenditures , .5- 6, 5.J.- 6-1 . Adrninis tra(i\'e, 6, I I ..i2 ..'i3. -'i--l, -57 .'>K On airport and ain,·a _, projects, 37, li2 . Labo r cos t s, ,5- 6, -56, .59- 60. l\lan-mon th cost s , 60. M onth ly, ,5.J 56. On 11ational rlefen s projects. 2.":i. X onl::thor cos ts, .5- 6, 13, I 6, .'ii), .5 9-62. ObjC'cl s of, :iii, ii9 1\2 . Sponsor, ·, 6, 37 , .;x .'i9, 63 fi.J Treas ury l)ppart111P 1d. c· o nt ro l nf, 9 . Trend of, .1.J :,fi . E xpen di tu res C'ontinu cl . By typC's of proj e cts, G, fi2 H-1 . th r Fed ral On \\' PA projec-ls o pe rated by agencies, G, .54. Yl·ar e nding .Jun e 30, 19-10 , .5- fi, 5--l. Farm Secu rity Admini s tration: Appropriation of fi scal year 19--ll ERA Act fund s to, 10. Crant ' to needy farm famili es, 92, 93, 100, 109. Fann-to-market and othe r secondary roads, \VPA wqrk on , , 66. Fed ral agenciPs: Allocati on of \VPA fund s t o, 1 I , ,52- ,53. Employment on v\' PA p rojects o pe rated by, .J.3- --l-l . Expenditures of WPA fund s, 6, 5-1. F cle ral-aicl highway work, e mpl oy m ent on, 92. Fede ral Eme rgency Relief Admini s tration, 100, 109. FedPr::tl H ousing Admini stration, \VPA cooperation in program of, 7. Federal projects , s tatutory eligibility r equ irem e nts of, 12. F<·dc ral Surplu Co=oditie Corporation, food stamp plan, 92-03. F!'dcral work programs and pub lic a ss is tance , !lO- 109. F ederal \Yo r ks Agency, ERA Act fund s for, .j2_ Fl ood contr I projects, accomplishments on, 78. Food stamp plan for di stribution of surplus co mm oclitiP, to nel,ct _,, !l2- 9:'l. Fun•,( S!' r\'icr, -IA , .'i:3 . Fort D i,, ~ c-w J e r ey, urve_\' of \\. PA project operation s in, 2:'l. Funds, :i2- 64. A I lorat ion o f \YP A fu ncls , I I , .i2- ,'i:3. Appropri a t ed u ncler th e ERA Ac-t of rn:rn, 1, 52. Approp riated u ncl er th e KHA Act, fi s c-al ~-C'a r lfl--l 1, I 0- 11. S ee also Approp ri ations; Exppnd it ures. Gen era l relief: N11mber of families and , i11~l e persons recei,· ing, 9:3, !l8, 1 00. Pa_n11 en ts to rec ipie nb of, Io:, . Program, 92, !l3- 94, 98- l 00 , 109. Gran ts to ne dy farm famili es , !l2, n:J, I 00. I O!l. H ealth pr jects, accomplis hment~ 011, !l, 7ti. Ir ii:dnrn_,., road, and s treet projec·h · Accomp li s hments on, 8, 6,i tj:-, _ EmploymC'nt on, 3, --l.J.. -t.1 .Jo . Expenditnres on, 62 . Honn; \\'Orkecl on , ."l. Of importance for national clef!'nH', proposed oper ation f, 17. R e ,· i \\' of Federal-aid higll\rn_, project ~ h y th( · Public Road s Aclmini s trat1011, 8S . I listor ical rec rel su n ·e.1· projPch, accomplishments on, :-,() _ bui ld ing projects, acco111p lishment.;; on, 7.5. 11 our~ worked on project~ : Numbe r of, .51. istat uton pro,·i~ions concerni11e:, ,5, I ~, lo, .iO-.~l , .J-,'-,.j _ I [o,spital 145 lKD BX H ousehold and p er ons benefitin g fr om F d eral wor k and public assistanc e prog rams, 9•1 t0:3. Houseke ping a ide project,.,, acco n,pli shm c11t~ o n, 77. Hous ing Authority, r . S., fl.7 , 92 . Idaho Fall · Airp o rt , Ida ho, \\"PA " ·o r k on, :rt Indian Affairs , Bureau of, appro priation of I•: H.\ .\ ct fund s to, 10. Injuries sus tained by \\"PA ,,·or ke rs , compe nsa ti on fo r, 8- 9. Labor, expen ditures for, 5- 6, 56, ,j9- 60. Labor Statistic , Bureau of, allo cati o n of \\" PA fu nds to, 53 . Lnbor turnover on 1YP A projec ts , 4- .">, 40-•t:3 . La Guard ia F ield , Ne,,· York, \\ 'PA work o n, 2!)- :3 1, 35, :n L gis lation concerning th e \\"PA , 10- 14, 8 1-89. Li b rary proj ec ts , acco mplishm en t ~ 011, 72 . Man-m on th cos ts on WPA projects, 60. Man- m onths of employmen t, 8. Ma re I land Na,-y Yard , \\"PA work in, HJ . i\I ateri als , supplie , an d equipm e nt, purcltase,-. of, 56, 59- 62 . :\l axweU Fi Id. near i\Ion tgom er~•, Al aba11, a, \\' PA work on airport, 33- 3--l. i\l olin e Airport , I llinois, \\' PA ,rn r k on, :3:2 :{:; , Iorgantown, 1Yest \ ' irginia, 1\"PA wo rk on ai r po rt. :3:; , i\loti on picture films, provisions r ga rcl in g in ERA Ac t, fi scal year 1941 , 11. :\-Ju e um ex tens ion p rojec ts , \\"PA \\'Ork o n , 71. i\l usic p rojects , accompli,d1111 ents o n , SO. Nasll\'i ll e (Berry Field ) T e1111essee, \\' PA \\'Ork 011 , ~2. National d efense proj ec ts, ' 7, 15- 25 . Acco mpli shrnents on , th1 ough J un e 1940, 6- 7, 2 J- 25. Camp Orel , California, 23- 25. Employ m nt n, 17- l Expe nditures on, 25 . Fo rt Di x, Ne" J er,-.e~·. 23. Mare l sland Na,·.,· Yard. California, l!l. Num her in o pera ti on in s prin g of J 940, I 7. :!2 . San D iego, California. 19. Statutory provi~io11,-. cor,cernin g , 7, 11 - 1:3, 15- lfi T ~-p ,; f, 6- i, 16- 20, 22- 25. For vocational trai11 i11g, 7, 12. 16 , 20- 2 1. S ee al.so Airport and a irn·ay proj ec t ~. Xati o na l Ecl,rcation A,wociati on , s un·cy of th e 1 ation 's school buildin g n eels , 69. Xati onal Guard, WPA project;; sp o nsored by, 16, 17IS, 22. :'i'ati o nal P ark Sen·icc, 4--l , 53. Xati onal You th Admini strati o n , 91- 92 , 95, 10:\ 108. Na,·.,·, D epa rtment f the : Acco mp lis hm ents, physical , on \\'PA projPcts ,; pon:sor cl by, 22 . E mpl oym en t on \\"PA proj ects . pon sorc·d or ope rated by, 17- 1 . Emplo _,·ment pro,·id ed on Federal to nstr11ction projects, 92. Sec re ta ry's certificati on of defen se pro,i,•l' t~ fo r ope ration b~· \\' PA , 11, F. Need: ertifi cation of, a~ r<'q11in• 111p11t for projec t rnploym ent, 2, 13 -14 , :3n_ x2 . Pe riodic in,·csti gation of, 2, 1-l , :-; :). o nco nstnr cti on projec ts. (8 ('(' l'rof,,~sional and se n ·ice p rojects.) Non labor ex penclit11re:;: Am ounts of , .'i- 6 , .56, 59 62 . , tat11tory provi~ions co11cl'r 11i11 g, !i- 6, 13, L6, 8, . Office of Go,·L,rn 11, cnt R c• po rt,;, appro J ri at ion of ERA Act fund s to, 10. Old-age assi:st.ar,c c, !l2, !l:'! , !l!i - 98 , 10:: . 108 109. Orel, Ca111p , Califo rnia , 2:; -2:i . P a rk and othe r rec reational fatilit ., projects: Acco mpli s hm e nts 011 , 7:! ,:{ . Employ me nt on, 4,'i . Expend iture,; 011 , 62. Pay 1nents to recipients of F ednal \\'Or k prog ram employ m e nt a11cl of publi c r eli Pf, 10:{- 104. P ersons benefiting from F('dC'ral work an d publi c assistance programs, 94 I 03. Ph _,·:s ica l a ccumplis hm 11ts. (, 'ee Acco mplis hm e nt. , phys ical. ) P Glicies, o peratin g, and pro<'ed11 res of th t> WPA , 2- 3, 1- 9. P rocu rem ent Di,·i:s io n , Treasu ry D e partnw11t , EH.A Act f11ncl s fo r, 52. P rofess io na l a11cl se r vice project,;: Accom plis hm e nts< 11 , 22, (i8 7~ , 7ti 78 , 80. E mpl o!'rncnt on , -!.5 -lt i, -17, 48. Expenditures o n, fi sca l .vca r l 9-1-0, 62 . Pro ject procedures and policies, 2- 3, 85 "9. P rojects : Acco mplishments, ph ys ical, 7 9, ti ,5- 80. .\ pp roval p roced ure , 2 3, 85 88. I•: Iigibilit !· of, 11- 12. 8,'i Si . 1•:x penditures o n , fi scal !·ear 19-10 , !i9 tjl) , Federal agency , financed \\'ith WPA fund , 11 , ~3--1--l , 52-53. ( >peration of, 8- 89. :"p,,11so rship of, 86, 87, 88. Statutor y pro,·isio ns relating to, 11 - 13, 86- 7. See also Employ nwnl : l~x pe 11clit nrPs; indi,·idual types of projects: Sponso rs. Prope rty dam age claim s, a llocatio11 of f1111d s for sd tll'· rn en t of , ,53. Pu bl ic assistance programs , 92-9 ➔, 10 - 109. Public build ings projects : Accorn pli,; hrn e nts o n, 8- 9, 69 70 , 72- 73, 75, 79 ~O . Emplo~-r11cnt on, 3, 45. Ex pe nditures o n, 62. For na t ional dcfrnse, 22. ~tatutor~· prn,·i~;ons concerning, 12, 1. 6, 87. P ublic hea lt h project s , acco 111pli,; h111 nt s o n, 9, 76. P ublic library ltuildi11gs, ac ·o mplish rn nt on, 72. P 11ltlic Road s .-\ rlmi11i slrat io11, 1·mploy m nt on F deralaid higlrn·a~ "ork, 92. 14(5 REPORT o::-; PHOGHESS OF THE WPA PROGRA11'1 Publi c utilit_,. prnj eets. (S ee SC'w<' r sy8tl·111 am! •>ther utility projl'ct s .) f-'11hli · Worh Ad1nini s (ratiun , 92 , 10:3, 108. P11erto Hi co Hccm1 s tru ctio11 Adlllinis (ratio1 1, appn,priati u n of ERA Act f11nd s t o , 10. Purc ha · e of matt-rials , s upplies , and equip111,•11l fur proj ect upcra tion, .56, .59 fi2 . Quartcrm as tC'r C o rp8, -1-1 , ,53 . Ra di o broa dtas tin g, limitation in the ERA .-\c-t , fi scal ye ar I 94 I , I I . Recreation proj ects , publi c participation in , i3- 7-L ReC' ,·es Fie ld , Los A11geles (Han PPdrn), C alif.,rnia, WPA work on , 33- 34 . lll'ferral and cPrtificatinn of wo rkC'rs for l•111pli ,y1,1, ·11t, /<2. lfrli ef. (8 e1 Hlind , aid t u: ChildrC' n , dt•pend l' nt , aid t,1 ; fed e ral work and public a ss istan ce proµ:r::11ns: Cen l'ral re lief : Grants to neecly farm familit>s; Old-aµ:,' a,· i~t a ncc : \Vorkrrs , CC'rlifiC'ation uf. ) Rent uf equipment and buildings, 56, .'i9- fj2 _ H.t•sea rch and recurd proj ects, (\2, 80 . Safety provis ions for WPA " ·,.rk e rs , 88 8!J . Sanitation projec t s: Accomplis hments 011, 9, 76. Employml'nt on , -15 . Expe nditures 011, 62 . R e ,·ic"· of, by th e Bioloµ:ir::il S11n· ., · qf tlw Dt•p::irtment nf the I nt<'rior , 88 . SchPdule of monthly C'arning - . ., . 13 . .'i0 :\t. . 3- 85. 'chool lrnildings: Accon,pli s hment s on , 8 . fi!l 70. Employment on con s l ruel ion or i111prn,·1•111<•nt of, -15. Sc hool lunch l)ro jects, accompli ~l1111 P111 ~ 011 . 9 . 77 . St·parations of workC'rs fro m \\'PA projcet , . . -H. -12. :::le wer s~·stem and o the r utility projPc t ,: Accomplis hmPnt s on , 9 . 7.'i- 7ti . F:mp lo_v rnrnt on . 3 . -1 -1 ·--1.5. f~xpe ndit 11res 011 , H2 . Sewing project s : Accomplis hme11t s 01 1. 7(i 77. Empl oym e nt nn . :3 . .J.'i . -lf-i . Expenditures o n . fi2 . :-,nohomis h Co unty Airpnrt . \\'a,hin~ton , \\' PA work on , 31. S()cial Securit y program, . .,1w eial 1y 1w , of p1il,l ie a,,istance , 92 , 93 , gr, 98 . I 03, I 0c I 09 . :-,oil C onse r\'at io n SC' n ·ic e. -1-1 . ;;3 _ :-;p1•c ia l t~· p1•, of p11hlic a,, i~ta11c,· undC'r th, • Soci a l :-,c•rnrity programs. 92 . \J3 . !l., 9X . 103 , 10, 10\J . Spo11snrs: , \rP A. G. Ex1w11dit ures o n projc•cb op,·ral <·d I,_ 37 . .) .59 . f\3 - 64 . Funds pl pdged for appnwed prnj C'ct ~- fi . Partic-ipati o n in initiation a11d pm,c·<·uti o 11 of projc·et s, 12- 13. 28 . 37 . -~9 . Rfi S8. Twe nty-five pPrce nt prm·i,- io11 . 1:3. 16 , 7. Types of agcnci e~ act i11g a , ..'i9 . St a lP'-. ,·a ri a t io n i11 typps of pruj cct , o pe ratPd , 112 fi3 . Ht n.l is ti cal , t 11di1 ·, and s un·e_r:s. accompli ~hn H• nt , 011 . :-.o. Strrl't s anrl all ey:-. ::u·comp li s l1n1 ents o n. 67. Suppli es. rnatprial s. and equipm e nt . purcha, p, of, 56, .,!) 112 . H11rpli 1s co 111111 odities . di s tribution of. 77- 78 . 92- 93. Tl1t·at re project, , prnhili iti o n of, 12 . ti. Tornado re li e f. a ll ocation of f11nd s for . ,53. Traffic s un·c.vs , bc ndit s of WPA wo rk 0 11 . fil-i fi9. T raining f work r,; in occ· 11pat io 11 , rcquirc·d by indu s tri es producing rle fe n;..e 1natpriab . 7 . 12. 1fl . 20- 21 . TrPas 11ry , D Ppartmc•nt of the. financial co ntrol- of ERA Act fund s. 89 . Turnove r , labor, on WPA proj ecb. 4- ,5 . -10- -13 . TwPn t y-fi \'f' perce11 t pro,· i,-ion for s p o nso r, ' s hare of pmjpct cos t . 13 . lfi . 8 7. 1H•111pl oy111 1,t : Relation of FPdPral wo rk and a . s i~tan cc· progran,, to . 10 1- 102 . R e lation of WPA mplo_1·m e nl l o , 3- 4. Trend of , 1- 2 . \ ' etpra ns, e mpl o_v 111 <'11t of. 13 , 82. \ 'orational trainini,: projrcl . fur indus tric·• prod11eing dl'fPnse mat erial , . 7. 12 . lfi . 20- 21. Waµ: e rates: Exemptions from regu lar scht·d11l e of 111onthly earnings , 16 . M o nthly sch edul e, .5, 13. 48- .~ I. 60, 3 8-i . War De partment: Accontplis hmc11t s , ph _,·s ical , on W P.-\ prnjt'cts sp o nsored by, 22- 2.'i . Emp l"yme nt pru,· ided 011 Ft' rlL• ral cu11 s lrnctio11 projects, 92. Secretary's ce rtificat.i,J11 of defense projects f,ir ope ration by WPA , 11 , 15. vVPA projects s ponsored or , ,pc rat ed 1,_,·, 17, 1·" · 19, 23- 25. W elfare prujects: Accon1p li s h111 c nts on , 76- 78. l~rnp lo_vment nn, 45. Expendit11res 011 , 62 . ,vonien, e m ployment uf, 2, 39- -10. \York ca1t1ps, pr"vis i"n fur lllt'dical and hus pilal fa c iliti es for empl oyee in, ERA Act, fiscal year 19-11 , 1.J . W orkl'rs: Adm ini strative, numbe r and sala r_,. uf, .ji ,'i8. Affida\'it a to thei r citizen s hip ::ind Jo_,·alty to th,· l . S., 82. Ali e ns , communist s , etc., s tatuto ry p rn,·ision. concerning, 13- 14. Ass i!{nm e nt of, 82- 83. (' prtification of, 2, 13- 14 , 39, 82. ( ',impensation for inj11ries s ustained by. 88- 89 . l•:arnings of, 5, 13, 4 ,5 1, 60, 3- .5, 103. l•: ffect of 18-month provis ion 011 , -I .;, 38 39. -11- 42, 83. Eligibilit _,. req1 1ireme nts for Vl7 PA emplo _\'111e11t, 2. Hours r,f work, .5, 13, 16, 50-.5 1, 8-1 - 8., . :'\eed of, periodic investigation of, 2, I.J. , 83 . '.\oncc-rtified , 2, 39, c 3. Profess io11al and technical , -19- 50. 147 C ontinued . 2. 3!) -!O . I n work ca111p, , pro v ision of m edi cal and h ospital facilities f or , l ➔ • S er r.l.~n Empl o_n 11 1•11( . Wr iters' project, a c" 1nplisil111P11ts on, 0. Yard s and l )ock s, B11rt•a11 o f : Allocation of WP.\ f11nd s t o, under L<;RA Act " f 1939, .'i3. E111plu_nnent on WPA proj ect s opl'ral (• d h _,. ,1-! . I\' atio11al defen se proj ects, operated by , 19. \\"urk er s \\' rk('r~- ontinued . H(frrr:11 ,uid tcrtificatio11 of , 2, 1:3 14 , 39, 2. Safdy p r od ion · f0r , 8- ' 9. Skilled, ➔ 9- 50 . Total number since b eginning of WPA pro~nt1 n , X. Training, ,·ocat io11al, r r ind11 stries produ c ing deft·nse mater ials, 7, 12, l(i , 20- 2 1. L' nskillN I. ➔ 50 . \ ' ptl' r a11~. emplo_vmeut provi sio11 s cu11 ·c rning, 13, ~2. \\' age cla~ses, 2, 4 - .'i0. W 1J11ll'll , 0