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UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
FRANCES PERKINS, Secretary

BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS
ISADOR LUBIN, Commissioner

BULLETIN OF THE UNITED STATES \
BUREAU OF LABOR S T A T IS T IC S /
WAGES

AND

HOURS

OF

*1
£-A-|
llO . O V l

* *

LABOR

SERIES

WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN
THE HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR
INDUSTRIES, 1932

Prepared by
Division of Wage Statistics, Robert S. Billups, Chief
William F. Kirk, in charge of this report

UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE
WASHINGTON: 1933

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




-

• -

-

Price 10 cents




Contents
Page

Average hours and earnings, 1910 to 1932, hosiery and underwear com­
bined_______________________________________________________________
Average days, hours, and earnings, 1926 to 1932, by industry and sex___
Hours and earnings in each industry, 1930 and 1932, by occupation and
sex__________________________________________________________________
Average days, hours, and earnings, 1930 and 1932, by sex and State_____
Classified earnings per hour, 1930 and 1932, by occupation and sex______
Classified full-time hours per week, 1930 and 1932, by occupation and sex.
Full-time hours per week and per day, 1932, by State___________________
Changes in full-time hours per week and per day since Mar. 1, 1930_____
Changes in wage rates, Mar. 1, 1930, to period of 1932 study___________
Pay for overtime and for extra work on Sunday and holidays, 1932_____
Bonus and penalty systems____________________________________________
Index numbers of employment and of pay rolls, 1923 to 1932___________
Importance of knit-goods industry, 1849 to 1929________________________
Growth of hosiery industry, 1919 to 1929__________________________
Scope and method_____________________________________________________
General tables_________________________________________________________
T able A.— Average days on which wage earners worked, average
full-time and actual hours and earnings per week, average earnings
per hour, and percent of full-time worked, 1930 and 1932, by
occupation, sex, and State_____________________________________ 1
T able B.— Average and classified earnings per hour in 11 specified
occupations, 1932, by sex and State_____________________________
T able C.— Average and classified full-time hours per week in 11
specified occupations, 1932, by sex and State____________________
T able D.— Average and classified hours actually worked in 1 week
in 11 specified occupations, 1932, by sex and State_______________
T able E.— Average and classified actual earnings in 1 week in 11
specified occupations, 1932, by sex and State_____________________




cm)

1
2
4
8
12
16
17
22
23
25
27
33
34
35
35
38

39
71
78
85
92




BULLETIN OF THE

U.S. BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS
No. 591

WASHINGTON

November 1933

WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN THE HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR
INDUSTRIES, 1932
The 1932 wage figures in this bulletin1 are the results of a study
in the early months of that year by the United States Bureau of Labor
Statistics of wages and hours of labor of 33,227 wage earners in 123
representative hosiery mills in 18 States, and of 11,738 wage earners
in 76 representative underwear mills in 16 States. A summary of the
study made by the Bureau in 1930 of wages and hours of labor of
33,825 wage earners in 122 hosiery mills in 19 States, and of 15,155
wage earners in 74 underwear mills in 15 States, and summaries of the
studies in each of the years from 1910 to 1914, in 1919, and in the
even-numbered years from 1922 to 1928 are also presented in the
bulletin.

Average Hours and Earnings, 1910 to 1932, Hosiery and
Underwear Combined
Average full-time hours and earnings per week and average earn­
ings per hour are shown in table 1 for the wage earners in hosiery and
underwear mills combined for each of the years in which studies have
been made. As hosiery and underwear were not segregated by the
Bureau in its wage reports prior to 1926, the combination is necessary
to show comparable figures over the entire period from 1910 to 1932.
Index numbers of these averages, with the 1913 average taken as the
base, or 100, are also shown in the table.
Between 1930 and 1932 average full-time hours per week decreased
from 51.7 to 51.6, or 0.2 percent; average earnings per hour decreased
from 45.5 to 35.5 cents, or 22 percent; and average full-time earnings
per week decreased from $23.52 to $18.32, or 22.1 percent. Average
earnings in the various tables in this report include earnings at basic
rates for regular working time and extra earnings for overtime, extra
work on Sunday and holidays, if any, and bonus payments. (See
tables 9 and 10, pp. 25 and 27.)
The averages in table 1 for a combination of the wage earners in the
selected occupations in hosiery and underwear for each of the years
from 1910 to 1914 and 1919 are comparable one year with another,
but are not comparable with the averages for a combination of the
i Similar results of studies of hosiery and underwear in other years have been published in Bulletins
Nos. 134,154, 177, 265, 328, 376, 452, and 504.




1

2

HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR INDUSTRIES

wage earners in all occupations in these industries for any of the speci­
fied years from 1922 to 1932. Those for the latter years, however,
are comparable one year with another. Two sets of averages for
1914 are presented in the table, one for the 19,396 wage earners in the
selected occupations only and the other for the 29,631 wage earners
in all occupations in 82 mills.
Index numbers for the industries furnish comparable figures, one
specified year with another over the entire period from 1910 to 1932.
The index for each of the years from 1910 to 1914 and 1919 for selected
occupations is the percent that the average for the year is of the aver­
age for 1913. The index for any specified year from 1922 to 1932 for
all occupations in the industries was computed by increasing or de­
creasing the 1914 index for selected occupations by the percent that
the average for all occupations for each of the years from 1922 to 1932
is more or less than the average for all occupations for 1914.
Index numbers of average full-time hours per week ranged, by years,
from a low of 91.3 for 1924, or 8.7 percent less than for 1913 (the basic
year), to a high of 104.2 for 1910, or 4.2 percent more than for 1913;
those for average earnings per hour ranged from 82 for 1910 to 273.8
for 1930; and those for average full-time earnings per week ranged
from 85.2 for 1910 to 254.2 for 1930.
T able

1.— Average hours and earnings, with index numbers thereof, 1910 to 1982

Year

Selected occupations:
1910......................... ......................
1911...............................................1912......................... ......................
1913..............................................
19141.............................................
1919................................................
All occupations:
1914 i..............................................
1922................................................
1924................................................
1926 ...............................................
1928................................................
1930................................................
1932................................................

Aver­
Num­ Num­
age
ber of ber of
full­
estab­ wagetime
lish­
hours
ments earners per
week

Index numbers
(1913=100)

Aver­
age
earn­
ings
per
hour

Aver­
age
full­
time
earn­
ings
per
week

Full­
time
hours
per
week

Earn­
ings
per
hour

Full­
time
earn­
ings
per
week

15
62
62
69
82
51

13,132
13,885
16,249
18,198
19,396
16,073

57.6
57.4
56.4
55.3
54.6
52.1

$0.141
. 144
.153
.172
. 178
.315

$8.10
8.28
8.62
9.51
9. 70
16.44

104.2
103.8
102.0
100.0
98. 7
94.2

82.0
83.7
89.0
100.0
103.5
183.1

85.2
87.1
90.6
100.0
102.0
172.9

82
107
143
190
192
196
199

29,631
32,178
38,549
45,594
43,501
48,980
44,965

54.8
51.0
50.7
51.3
51.3
51.7
51.6

.172
.354
.409
.443
.444
.455
.355

9.44
18.05
20.74
22.73
22.78
23.52
18.32

91.9
91.3
92.4
92.4
93.1
93.0

213.0
246.1
266.6
267.2
273.8
213.6

195.0
224.1
245.6
246.1
254.2
198.0

* 2 sets of averages are shown for 1914—one for selected occupations and the other for all occupations
In the industry. The 1910 to 1914 averages for selected occupations are comparable, one year with another,
as are those for all occupations one year with another from 1914 to 1932.

Average Days, Hours, and Earnings, 1926 to 1932, by
Industry and Sex
Table 2 presents average days, hours, and earnings, by industry,
sex, and year for the wage earners included in studies of the hosiery
and underwear industries by the Bureau in each of the specified years
from 1926 to 1932. As already stated wage figures for hosiery and for
underwear were not segregated prior to 1926.




AVERAGE HOURS AND EARNINGS, 1926 TO 1932

3

Hosiery industry.— The days on which males in the hosiery industry
worked in 1 week averaged 5 in 1932, which is less than the average for
1926, 1928, or 1930. For females in this industry the average was 4.9
days in 1930 and 1932, as compared with 5.4 in 1926 and 1928. In
computing the average, each full-time day or part of the day on which
a wage earner did any work was counted a day.
The full-time hours per week of males in the hosiery industry aver­
aged 52.2 or two tenths of an hour per week less than the average for
1928 and 1930 and four tenths of an hour less than for 1926. In 1932
the average for females was 51.7 per week, which is two tenths of an
hour per week more than the 1926 average, and four tenths less than
the 1930 average. In computing the average for either sex the full­
time hours per week of each person were used, even though such person
may have actually worked, in the week covered in the report, less or
more than his full-time hours.
The hours actually worked in 1 week by males in the hosiery industry
averaged 44.1 in 1932, 6.4 hours per week less than the average for
1926, 6 hours per week less than for 1928, and nine tenths of an hour
per week less than the average for 1930. In 1932 the average for
females was 39.6 or 6 hours per week less than the average for 1926,
6.1 hours per week less than for 1928, and five tenths of an hour per
week less than the average for 1930. These figures show a general de­
crease in average hours actually worked and consequently an increase
in the amount of slack or short-time work from year to year from 1926
to 1932. The difference between 100 and the figures in the column
headed “ Percent of full time” is the percent of slack or short-time
work, which for males was 4 percent in 1926, 4.4 percent in 1928, 14.1
percent in 1930, and 15.5 percent in 1932; and for females was 11.5
percent in 1926,11.9 percent in 1928, 23 percent in 1930, and 23.4 per­
cent in 1932.
Males in the hosiery industry actually earned an average of 67.5
cents per hour and $34.13 in 1 week in 1926; 72.4 cents per hour and
$36.28 in 1 week in 1928; 70.7 cents per hour and $31.85 in 1 week in
1930; and 49.4 cents per hour and $21.80 in 1 week in 1932. Females
earned an average of 35.8 cents per hour and $16.32 in 1 week in
1926; 36 cents per hour and $16.46 in 1 week in 1928; 36.6 cents per
hour and $14.66 in 1 week in 1930; and 29.2 cents per hour and $11.54
in 1 week in 1932. Had there been no slack or short-time work in
any year and earnings per hour for full time been the same as for the
hours actually worked males would have earned an average of $35.51 in
1926, $37.94 in 1928, $37.05 in 1930, and $25.79 in 1932; and females
would have earned an average of $18.44 in 1926, $18.68 in 1928,
$19.07 in 1930, and $15.10 in 1932.
Underwear industry.— The averages for each sex in the underwear
industry show very much the same general downward trend between
1926 and 1932 as is shown in the hosiery industry.




4

HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR INDUSTRIES

T a b l e 2 .—

Average days, hours, and earnings, 1926 to 1982, by industry and sex

ia,. n

........ i: ■■

HOSIERY INDUSTRY
■;

=

Sex and year

Males:
1926..................................
1928..................................
1930..................................
1932..................................
Females:
1926..................................
1928..................................
1930..................................
1932................ .................
Males and females:
1926..................................
1928................................ .
1930..................................
1932..................................

Aver­
age
Aver­
Num­ Num­ days on age
ber of ber of which
full­
estab­
wage
time
wage earners
lish­
hours
ments earners worked per
week
in 1
week

Hours actually
worked in 1
week

Aver­
Aver­
age
age
full­
earn­
time
Aver­ Percent ings per earn­
age
per
full hour ings
num­ of
week
time
ber

Aver­
age
actual
earn­
ings in
1 week

105
108
122
123

10,250
9,401
12,137
12,908

5.6
5.5
5.1
5.0

52.6
52.4
52.4
52.2

50.5
50.1
45.0
44.1

96.0
95.6
85.9
84.5

$0,675
.724
.707
.494

$35.51
37.94
37.05
25.79

$34.13
36.28
31.85
21.80

105
108
122
123

20,296
19,044
21,688
20,319

5.4
5.4
4.9
4.9

51.5
51.9
52.1
51.7

45.6
45.7
40.1
39.6

88.5
88.1
77.0
76.6

.358
.360
.366
.292

18.44
18.68
19.07
15.10

16.32
16.46
14.66
11.54

105 30,546
108 28,445
122 33,825
123 33,227

5.5
5.4
5.0
5.0

51.9
52.1
52.2
51.9

47.2
47.1
41.9
41.3

90.9
90.4
80.3
79.6

.472
.488
.497
.376

24.50
25.42
25.94
19.51

22.30
23.01
20.83
15.53

UNDERWEAR INDUSTRY
Males:
1926..................................
1928..................................
1930..................................
1932..................................
Females:
1926..................................
1928................... -........—
1930................ .................
1932.................................
Males and females:
1926..................................
1928..................................
1930..................................
1932..................................

85
83
74
76

2,860
2,805
2,910
2,174

5.6
5.5
5.2
5.0

51.0
50.6
50.9
51.1

49.4
48.0
45.1
43.4

96.9
94.9
88.6
84.9

$0,477
.453
.458
.408

$24.33
22.92
23.31
20.85

$23.56
21.76
20.65
17.72

85
84
74
76

12,188
12,251
12,245
9,564

5.3
5.2
4.9
4.6

50.1
49.8
50.2
50.6

42.7
42.3
39.5
36.8

85.2
84.9
78.7
72.7

.352
.329
.330
.260

17.64
16.38
16.57
13.16

15.01
13.89
13.04
9.56

85
84
74
76

15,048
15,056
15,155
11,738

5.3
5.2
5.0
4.7

50.3
50.0
50.3
50.7

44.0
43.4
40.6
38.0

87.5
86.8
80.7
75.0

.378
.354
.357
.292

19.01
17.70
17.96
14.80

16.63
15.36
14.50
11.08

Hours and Earnings in Each Industry, 1930 and 1932, by
Occupation and Sex
Table 3 shows, for 1930 and 1932, the average number of days on
which wage earners worked in 1 week, average full-time and actual
hours and earnings in 1 week, average earnings per hour, and the
percent of full time worked in 1 week for the wage earners in each
of the important occupations in hosiery and in underwear and for a
group in each industry designated in the table as “ other emplo^^^s.”
The latter group includes a number of occupations, each too few in
number of wage earners to warrant occupational tabulation.
Hosiery industry.— The number of days worked in 1 week by
males ranged, by occupations, in 1930 from an average of 4.6 for
transfer knitters to 5.5 for machine fixers and in 1932 from 4.3 for
transfer knitters to 5.3 for machine fixers and “ other employees.’*
Days worked by females ranged in 1930 from 4.4 for mock seamers
to 5.2 for automatic knitters, and pairers or maters, and in 1932
from 4.1 for automatic knitters to 5.3 for folders. In computing
these averages, each full day or part of a day that a wage earner
worked was counted as a day.




HOURS AND EARNINGS, 1930 AND 1932

5

Full-time hours per week of males ranged in 1930 from an average
of 50.6 for knitters, leggers of full-fashioned hose, to 55.5 for automatic
knitters, and in 1932 from 50.6 for knitters, footers of full-fashioned
hose, to 54.6 for automatic knitters. Those for females ranged in
1930 from 49.9 for boarders to 53.8 for mock seamers, and in 1932
from 49.7 for boarders to 53.8 for mock seamers.
Hours actually worked in 1 week by males ranged in 1930 from
40.2 for boarders to 50.6 for machine fixers, and in 1932 from 38.8 for
boarders to 49.2 for machine fixers. Those worked by females ranged
in 1930 from 34.5 for mock seamers to 46.2 for automatic knitters, and
in 1932 from 33.1 for boarders to 42.9 for menders.
The percent of full time worked by males ranged in 1930 from 74.9
for boarders to 94.4 for machine fixers, and in 1932 from 72.8 for
boarders to 93.2 for toppers of full-fashioned hose, and that of females
ranged in 1930 from 64.1 for mock seamers to 87.5 for automatic
knitters, and in 1932 from 66.6 for boarders to 83.6 for menders.
Average earnings per hour of males ranged in 1930 from a low of
26.9 cents for winders to a high of $1,451 for knitters, footers of fullfashioned hose, and in 1932 from 19.6 cents for transfer knitters to
76.3 cents for knitters, footers of full-fashioned hose. Those of
females ranged in 1930 from a low of 27 cents for welters to a high of
54.6 cents for full-fashioned toppers, and in 1932 from 20.5 cents for
transfer knitters to 41.6 cents for boarders. Average earnings per
hour of males were less in 1932 for all, except in one occupation, and
less for the group of “ other employees” than in 1930, and of females
in all occupations and in the group of “ other employees” were less in
1932 than in 1930.
Average full-time earnings per week of males ranged in 1930 from
$14.15 for winders to $73.57 for knitters, footers of full-fashioned hose,
and in 1932 from $10.58 for transfer knitters to $38.61 for knitters,
footers of full-fashioned hose. Those of females ranged in 1930 from
$14.50 for welters to $27.63 for full-fashioned toppers, and in 1932
from $11.01 for transfer knitters to $20.68 for boarders.
Average actual earnings in 1 week of males ranged in 1930 from
$11.65 for winders to $63.44 for knitters, footers of full-fashioned
hose, and in 1932 from $8.32 for transfer knitters to $32.32 for
machine fixers. Those of females ranged in 1930 from $9.57 for mock
seamers to $23.02 for full-fashioned toppers, and in 1932 from $8.31
for mock seamers to $14.79 for full-fashioned toppers.
Underwear industry.— Average earnings per hour of males ranged
in 1930 from a low of 42.4 cents for winders and 40 cents for the
group of “ other employees” to 70.4 cents for machine fixers,
and in 1932 from 33.2 cents for winders to 62 cents for machine
fixers. Those of females ranged in 1930 from 27 cents for inspectors
to 45.5 cents for cuff and anklet knitters, and in 1932 from 21.9 to
36.7 cents for the same occupations. Averages for males and females
in each occupation were less in 1932 than in 1930.




6

HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR INDUSTRIES

T a b l e 3 . — Average

days, hours, and earnings in the hosiery and underwear indus­
tries, 1980 and 1932, by occupation and sex
HOSIERY INDUSTRY

Occupation

Num­
ber of
Year Sex estab­
lish­
ments

Num­
ber of
wage
earn­
ers

Average
days on
which
wage
earners
worked
in 1
week

Aver­
age
full­
time
hours
per
week

Hours actu­
Aver­
ally worked Aver­ Aver­
age
in 1 week
age
full­ actual
age
earn­ time earn­
earn­ ings
Aver­ Per­ ings
ings
per
in i
age cent hour
per week
num­ of full
week
ber time

1930 M.
1932 M.
1930 F.
1932 F.
Folders................................... 1930 F.
1932 F.
Inspectors.................. ........... 1930 F.
1932 F.
Knitters, full-fashioned:
Footers-............ — ........ 1930 M.
1932 M.
Leggers............................ 1930 M.
1932 M.

82 1,619
86 1,513
639
38
43
726
82
701
704
95
116 2,115
117 1,945

4.9
4.9
4.9
4.9
4.9
5.3
5.0
5.0

53.7
53.3
49.9
49.7
52.3
52.0
52.8
52.3

40.2
38.8
36.5
33.1
40.3
41.0
41.2
40.8

74.9 $0,488 $26.21
.380 20.25
72.8
73.1
.498 24185
.416 20.68
66.6
77.1
.356 18.62
78.8
.278 14.46
.307 16.21
78.0
13.44
.257
78.0

$19.60
14.73
18.17
13.76
14.36
11.38
12.66
10.48

53 1,075
63 1,339
53 2,795
63 3,915

5.1
5.0
5.1
4.9

50.7
50.6
50.6
51.3

43.7
42.3
44.7
44.2

86.2
83.6
88.3
86.2

1.451
.763
1.212
.638

73.57
38.61
61.33
32.73

63.44
32.29
54.12
28.16

1930 M.
1932 M.

53 3,870
63 5,254

5.1
4.9

50.7
51.1

44.4
43.7

87.6
85.5

1.277
.669

64.74
34.19

56.71
29.22

40
35
35
23
38
37
19
15
17
13
54
48

519
436
541
266
130
125
49
26
221
167
2,113
1,488

4.9
4.6
5.2
4.1
5.2
4.5
4.7
4.7
4.6
4.3
4.5
4.6

55.5
54.6
52.8
51.7
53.7
54.5
52.3
52.1
54.8
54.0
53.7
53.7

47.5 85.6
44.8 82.1
46.2 87.5
37.0 71.6
48.7 90.7
44.0 80.7
40.6 77.6
41.1 78.9
44.4 81.0
42.5 78.7
40.0 74.5
41.4 77.1

.392
.306
.312
.257
.399
.340
.325
.235
.292
.196
.273
.205

21.76
16.71
16.47
13.29
21.43
18.53
17.00
12.24
16.00
10.58
14.66
11.01

18.63
13.71
14.40
9.51
19.44
14.94
13.22
9.63
12.97
8.32
10.93
8.48

62
870
728
57
70 2,703
56 1,780

4.9
4.5
4.7
4.5

55.0
54.4
53.5
53.4

46.9
44.1
41.3
40.7

85.3
81.1
77.2
76.2

.369
.287
.283
.213

20.30
15.61
15.14
11.37

17.31
12.69
11.67
8.65

5.0
4.8
4.8
4.8
5.5
5.3
4.9
5.2
5.2
5.1
5.0
5.1
4.4
4.7
4.7
5.0
5.1
4.9
4.9
5.0
4.9
5.1
4.9
4.8
5.3
5.3
5.0
5.1

51.8 43.3
51.9 43.0
53.0 37.6
52.6 36.6
53.6 50.6
53.3 49.2
51.7 41.0
51.3 42.9
52.1 41.4
51.7 38.6
50.2 40.0
50.8 40.0
53.8 34.5
53.8 37.1
51.4 42.5
51.4 47.9
50.6 42.2
50.1 40.1
53.7 38.0
53.3 38.9
52.6 43.3
52.1 46.4
51.0 40.2
50.8 39.5
53.3 47.3
53.0 46.5
52.0 40.6
51.9 41.2

83.6
82.9
70.9
69.6
94.4
92.3
79.3
83.6
79.5
74.7
79.7
78.7
64.1
69.0
82.7
93.2
83.6
80.0
70.8
73.0
82.3
89.1
78.8
77.8
88.7
87.7
78.1
79.4

.340
.259
.386
.289
.775
.656
.362
.301
.363
.299
.497
.347
.277
.224
.484
.322
.546
.369
.270
.224
.269
.288
.323
.303
.393
.379
.280
.233

17.61
13.44
20.46
15.20
41.54
34.96
18.72
15.44
18.91
15.46
24.95
17.63
14.90
12.05
24.88
16.55
27.63
18.49
14.50
11.94
14.15
15.00
16.47
15.39
21.00
20.09
14.56
12.09

14.70
11.16
14.49
10.58
39.25
32.32
14.84
12.89
15.02
11.56
19.87
13.87
9.57
8.31
20.59
15.42
23.02
14.79
10.25
8.73
11.65
13.36
12.98
11.97
18.56
17.66
11.39
9.60

5.1
5.0
4.9
4.9
5.0
5.0

52.4
52.2
52.1
51.7
52.2
51.9

85.9
84.5
77.0
76.6
80.3
79.6

.707
.494
.366
.292
.497
.376

37.05
25.79
19.07
15.10
25.94
19.51

31.85
21.80
14.66
11.54
20.83
16.53

Boarders................................

Total............................
Knitters, seamless:
Automatic------------ ------

1930
1932
1930
1932
Rib.................................. 1930
1932
1930
1932
Transfer....... ................... 1930
1932
1930
1932
Total............................

M.
M.
F.
F.
M.
M.
F.
F.
M.
M.
F.
F.

1930 M.
1932 M.
1930 F.
1932 F.

Knitters' helpers, full-fash­
ioned....................... ........... 1930
1932
Loopers____ ____ - ................ 1930
1932
Machine fixers..................... . 1930
1932
Menders................................ 1930
1932
Pairers or maters.............. .
1930
1932
Seamers, full-fashioned......... 1930
1932
Seamers, mock...................... 1930
1932
Toppers, full-fashioned-------- 1930
1932
1930
1932
Welters............................... — 1930
1932
Winders.............................. — 1930
1932
1930
1932
Other employees____ ______ 1930
1932
1930
1932

M.
M.
F.
F.
M.
M.
F.
F.
F.
F.
F.
F.
F.
F.
M.
M.
F.
F.
F.
F.
M.
M.
F.
F.
M.
M.
F.
F.

46
51
120
116
117
112
116
120
93
102
55
64
34
33
8
20
54
64
30
19
15
25
86
79
118
120
118
121

1930 M.
1932 M.
1930 F.
1932 F.
Sexes combined........ 1930
1932 --

122
123
122
123
122
123

All occupations...............




1,692
1,482
4,086
3,700
958
791
1,663
1,661
1,438
1,517
1,555
1,876
288
253
109
349
2,070
2,771
240
105 .
63
84
658
475
2,956
2,707
3,532
2,806
12,137
12,908
21,688
20,319
33,825
33,227

45.0
44.1
40.1
39.6
41.9
41.3

7

HOURS AND EARNINGS, 1930 AND 1932

T able 3*— Average days, hours, and earnings in the hosiery and underwear indus­

tries, 1930 and 1932, by occupation and sex— Continued
UNDERWEAR IN DU STRY

Occupation

Num­
ber of
Year Sex estab­
lish­
ments

Num­
ber of
wage
earn­
ers

Average
days on
which
wage
earners
worked
in i
week

Aver­
age
full­
time
hours
per
week

1Hours actu­
ally worked Aver­ Aver­
age Aver­
in 1 week
age
age
full­
earn­ time actual
earn­
earn­ ings
Aver­ Per­ ings
ings
age cent per
in 1
per week
num­ of full hour
week
ber time

F.
F.
F.
F.
M.
M.
F.
F.
M.
M.
F.
F.

69
67
64
66
40
33
46
48
58
65
12
12

376
276
363
282
268
186
447
341
174
174
31
23

4.8
4.4
4.8
4.5
4.9
4.7
4.9
4.6
5.3
5.0
5.4
4.7

50.3
50.9
50.5
51.2
50.9
51.0
50.4
50.2
50.9
51.0
50.9
48.9

38.1
34.6
37.9
35.3
41.0
40.2
40.2
37.8
45.1
42.5
46.2
36.4

75.7 $0.330 $16.60
68.0
.258 13.13
75.0
.306 15.45
68.9
.230 11.78
.452 23.01
80.6
.385 19.64
78.8
.364 18.35
79.8
75.3
.286 14.36
.531 27.03
88.6
.424 21.62
83.3
90.8
.393 20.00
74.4
.326 15.94

F.
F.
F.
F.
F.
F.
F.
F.

69
71
73
59
73
75
71
75

770
601
761
569
750
608
1,239
1,036

4.9
4.6
4.9
4.4
5.0
4.6
4.8
4.7

50.6
50.8
50.3
50.9
50.6
51.2
50.5
50.4

40.0
36.7
39.1
34.5
40.7
37.5
38.2
38.0

79.1
72.2
77.7
67.8
80.4
73.2
75.6
75.4

.339
.253
.343
.252
.357
.279
.331
.262

17.15
12.85
17.25
12.83
18.06
14.28
16.72
13.20

13.55
9.29
13.40
8.70
14.54
10.44
12.65
9.96

Total, all kinds........... 1930
1932

F.
F.

74
76

3,520
2,814

4.9
4.6

50.5
50.8

39.4
36.9

78.0
72.6

.341
.262

17.22
13.31

13.41
9.67

Folders................................... 1930
1932
1930
1932
Inspectors.............................. 1930
1932
Knitters, cuff and anklet----- 1930
1932
1930
1932
Knitters, web or tube........... 1930
1932
1930
1932
Machine fixers....................... 1930
1932
Menders................................. 1930
1932
Pressers.................................. 1930
1932
1930
1932
Press hands................... ........ 1930
1932
1930
1932
Seamers.................................. 1930
1932
Winders................................. 1930
1932
1930
1932
Other employees................... 1930
1932
1930
1932

F.
F.
F.
F.
F.
F.
M.
M.
F.
F.
M.
M.
F.
F.
M.
M.
F.
F.
M.
M.
F.
F.
M.
M.
F.
F.
F.
F.
M.
M.
F.
F.
M.
M.
F.
F.

61
74
51
54
72
74
15
12
9
6
61
66
34
25
68
66
53
55
38
38
45
51
12
1
15
9
74
76
14
13
50
44
74
74
72
72

711
587
325
361
1,296
915
35
20
16
8
. 412
362
197
133
243
186
303
185
82
82
287
262
45
8
95
54
2,345
1,941
42
29
537
248
1,609
1,127
1,396
1,134

5.1
4.6
5.1
4.6
5.0
4.8
5.1
4.5
5.2
4.6
4.8
4.7
5.2
5.0
5.5
5.6
5.1
4.9
5.3
4.9
4.9
4.7
4.5
5.9
5.4
4.9
4.8
4.5
4.2
5.0
5.0
4.2
5.3
5.0
4.9
4.7

50.3
50.9
49.4
50.3
49.9
50.4
50.4
51.5
50.7
50.0
51.9
52.3
49.5
50.2
50.7
50.6
50.4
51.1
50.9
50.6
50.8
50.7
49.5
50.8
48.6
48.7
50.0
50.6
50.3
52.2
48.8
49.4
50.6
50.9
50.5
50.5

41.3
36.7
40.7
36.6
39.4
38.0
42.4
40.4
45.4
38.8
42.8
43.1
42.9
42.1
47.9
48.8
42.3
40.7
45.1
40.5
39.0
36.5
33.8
49.6
42.2
33.1
38.3
35.4
39.2
47.3
39.8
34.7
46.6
43.4
40.2
37.9

82.1
72.1
82.4
72.8
79.0
75.4
84.1
78.4
89.5
77.6
82.5
82.4
86.7
83.9
94.5
96.4
83.9
79.6
88.6
80.0
76.8
72.0
68.3
97.6
86.8
68.0
76.6
70.0
77.9
90.6
81.6
70.2
92.1
85.3
79.6
75.0

.322
.269
.343
.266
.270
.219
.536
.428
.455
.367
.515
.390
.406
.322
.704
.620
.305
.240
.436
.364
.357
.257
.431
.401
.348
.286
.354
.274
.424
.332
.357
.300
.400
.381
.287
.245

16.20
13.69
16.94
13.38
13.47
11.04
27.01
22.04
23.07
18.35
26.73
20.40
20.10
16.16
35.69
31.37
15.37
12.26
22.96
18.42
18.14
13.03
21.33
20.37
16.91
13.93
17.71
13.86
21.33
17.33
17.42
14.82
20.24
19.39
14.49
12.37

13.27
9.89
13.96
9.71
10.65
8.29
22.75
17.30
20.65
14.24
22.01
16.80
17.42
13.55
33.74
30.23
12.88
9.76
19.66
14.74
13.92
9.40
14.54
19.89
14.70
9.48
13.58
9.71
16.62
15.69
14.22
10.43
18.61
16.55
11.54
9.30

1930 M.
1932 M.
1930 F.
1932 F.
1930
1932

74
76
74
76
74
76

2,910
2,174
12,245
9,564
15,155
11,738

5.2
5.0
4.9
4.6
5.0
4.7

50.9
51.1
50.2
50.6
50.3
50.7

45.1
43.4
39.5
36.8
40.6
38.0

88.6
84.9
78.7
72.7
80.7
75.0

.458
.408
.330
.260
.357
.292

23.31
20.85
16.57
13.16
17.96
14.80

20.65
17.72
13.04
9.56
14.50
11.08

1930
1932
Button sewers........................ 1930
1932
Cutters, hand, layers-up, 1930
1932
and markers.
1930
1932
Cutters, power...................... 1930
1932
1930
1932
Finishers:
Edge................................ 1930
1932
Face................................. 1930
1932
Neck................................ 1930
1932
Miscellaneous................. 1930
1932

Buttonhole makers...............

Hemmers...............................

All occupations...............

Sexes combined........




$12.55
8.93
11.59
8.11
18.53
15.46
14.66
10.82
23.92
17.99
18.15
11.85

8

HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR INDUSTRIES

Average Days, Hours, and Earnings, 1930 and 1932, by Sex
and State
Table 4 shows average days, hours, and earnings, and the percent
of full time worked for all of the wage earners of each sex and of both
sexes combined who were included in the studies of each of the 2
industries in each State or group of 2 States in 1930 and 1932. To
avoid publishing figures for one mill only in a State and thus possibly
revealing its identity, combinations were made of the wage figures
for mills in the hosiery industry in Alabama and Louisiana, Maryland
and West Virginia, and Minnesota and Wisconsin, and for mills in
the underwear industry in New Hampshire and Vermont. Averages
are shown for hosiery mills in Philadelphia because of the large num­
ber of mills and wage earners found in that city, and for the same
reason also for mills in eastern Pennsylvania, excluding Philadelphia.
Hosiery industry.— Earnings per hour of males in all States com­
bined averaged 70.7 cents in 1930 and 49.4 cents in 1932, and in differ­
ent States ranged from a low of 33.7 cents to a high of $1,217 in 1930,
and from 20.9 to 76.7 cents in 1932. Females in all States combined
earned an average of 36.6 cents in 1930 and 29.2 cents in 1932, and
their averages in different States ranged from 19.4 to 53 cents in 1930,
and from 13.8 to 38 cents in 1932. Average earnings per hour of
males and of females for each State, except one, were less in 1932 than
in 1930. The loss ranged by States from 0.2 cent for the State with
the least decrease to 56.3 cents per hour for the State in which the
greatest decrease occurred. These extremes apply to males. Hours
actually worked in 1 week by males in all States combined averaged
45 in 1930 and 44.1 in 1932, and in the various States the averages
ranged in 1930 from 39.2 to 50, and in 1932 from 39.5 to 54.7; while
for females in all States combined the average was 40.1 hours in 1930
and 39.6 in 1932, and in the different States ranged from 33.4 to 47.5
Vfx 1930, and from 33.5 to 46.4 in 1932.
The percent of full time worked in 1 week by males in all States
combined was 85.9 in 1930 and 84.5 in 1932, and in the different
States ranged from 80 to 101 in 1930, and from 73.6 to 98.6 percent
in 1932. Females in all States combined worked 77 percent of full
time in 1930 and 76.6 percent in 1932, and the percent in the differ­
ent States ranged from 68 to 92.2 in 1930, and from 66.1 to 87.9 in
i932.
Underwear industry.— Males in all States combined earned an aver­
age of 45.8 cents per hour in 1930 and 40.8 cents in 1932, and in the
different States their averages ranged from 32.6 to 61.5 cents per
hour in 1930 and from 19.9 to 56.7 cents in 1932. Females in all
States earned an average of 33 cents per hour in 1930 and 26 cents in
1932, and in the different States their averages ranged from 24.1 to
45.9 cents in 1930 and from 16.8 to 38 cents per hour in 1932. Aver­
age earnings per hour of males and females combined for each State
were less in 1932 than in 1930.




9

HOURS AND EARNINGS, 1930 AND 1032
T a b l e 4 .—

Average days, hours, and earnings, 1930 and 1982, by sex and State
H OSIERY IN DU STRY

--- :iTa

Sex and State

Num­ Num­
ber of
of
Year estab­ ber
wage
lish­ earners
ments

Aver­
age
days
on
which
wage
earners
worked
in 1
week

Hours ac­
tually
Aver­ worked
in
age
1 week
full­
time
hours Aver­1 Per­
per age cent
week num­
of full
ber time

Aver­
Aver­ age
full­
age
earn­ time
ings earn­
per
ings
hour
per
week

Aver­
age
actual
earn­
ings
in 1
week

MALES
Alabama and Louisiana_______

4
4
16
14
19
19
17
21

298
152
482
459
227
187
383
591
316
250
554
455
32
106
783
970
110
62
534
679
281
365
1,562
1,634
1,973
1,925
3,309
3,510

5.4 55.6
4.7 55.4
5.2 54.3
5.1 55.4
5.3 55.0
4.9 51.8
5.4 49.5
4.8 49.4
5.2 55.1
5.2 55.4
5.1 49.0
5.5 48.6
5.7 51.1
4.9 51.1
5.6 49.7
4.9 50.2
4.8 51.6
4.8 51.3
5.6 47.7
5.4 47.7
5.4 49.7
5.6 48.3
5.0 55.8
4.9 55.1
5.0 48.6
4.9 48.2
5.0 53.8
4.9 54.2

50.0
40.8
46.5
47.0
46.6
39.5
45.6
42.7
44.2
43.7
39.2
44.5
48.7
42.4
47.1
42.7
44.1
41.9
48.2
44.3
41.9
44.3
46.1
44.3
43.0
42.0
44.2
43.4

Do.’ ....................................... 1930
1932

36
40

5,282
5,435

5.0
4.9

51.9
52.1

43.7
42.9

Tennessee___________ ______
1930
1932
Vermont....................................... 1930
Virginia-....................................... 1930
1932

13
15
1
4
6

1,075
1,249
14
204
314

5.0
5.0
(’)
5.7
5.6

55.1
54.0
(8)
52.7
55.5

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

1930
1932

122
123

12,137
12,908

5.1
5.0

Alabama and Louisiana.............. 1930
1932
Georgia........................................ 1930
1932
Illinois_______________________ 1930
1932
Indiana........................................ 1930
1932
Maryland and West Virginia___ 1930
1932
Massachusetts............................. 1930
1932
Michigan..................................... 1930
1932
Minnesota and Wisconsin.......... 1930
1932
New Hampshire.......................... 1930
1932
New Jersey.................................. 1930
1932
New York.................................... 1930
1932
North Carolina............................ 1930
1932

4
3
5
6
6
3
3
3
5
6
8
7
3
4
5
5
4
2
6
5
4
4
16
14

744
449
932
889
730
465
724
733
716
518
827
626
147
218
1,675
1,540
310
159
793
1,095
523
773
2,409
2,475

5.4
4.9
5.0
5.2
4.9
4.8
5.4
5.0
4.3
4.6
4.7
5.5
5.0
5.1
5.3
5.3
4.5
5.0
5.5
5.1
5.1
5.1
5.0
4.8

Georgia........................................
Illinois..........................................
Indiana........................................
Maryland and West Virginia.
Massachusetts.............................
Michigan.....................................
Minnesota and Wisconsin..........
New Hampshire..........................
New Jersey..................................
New York...................................
North Carolina--...................... .
Philadelphia, Pa.........................
Eastern Pennsylvania1..............

1930
1932
1930
1932
1930
1932
1930
1932
1930
1932
1930
1932
1930
1932
1930
1932
1930
1932
1930
1932
1930
1932
1930
1932
1930
1932
1930
1932

4
3
5
6
a

8
3
3
5
6
8
7
3
4
5
5

4
2
5
5

89.9 $0.339 $18.85
.209 11.58
73.6
85.6
.369 20.04
84.8
.301 16.68
.422 23.21
84.7
76.3
.427 22.12
92.1
.950 47.03
.644 31.81
86.4
80.2
.351 19.34
.341 18.89
78.9
.852 41.75
80.0
.643 31.25
91.6
95.3
.656 33.52
.536 27.39
83.0
94.8
.793 39.41
.518 26.00
85.1
.466 24.05
85.5
.464 23.80
81.7
101.0 1.217 58.05
.654 31.20
92.9
84.3 1.116 55.47
91.7
.767 37.05
82.6
.450 25.11
80.4
.378 20.83
88.5 1.066 51.81
.621 29.93
87.1
82.2
.710 38.20
.486 26.34
80.1

$16.97
8.52
17.15
14.14
19.67
16.85
43.37
27.50
15.52
14.90
33.40
28.61
31.99
22.69
37.38
22.09
20.56
19.41
58.69
29.00
46.83
33.96
20.75
16.75
45.79
26.09
31.40
21.09

84.2
82.3

.841
.533

43.65
27.77

36.77
22.86

47.5
48.7
(*)
49.2
54.7

86.2
80.2
(8)
93.4
98.6

.419
.380
(3)
.337
.330

23.09
20.52
(*)
17.76
18.32

19.90
18.48
(3)
16.55
18.05

52.4
52.2

45.0
44.1

85.9
84.5

.707
.494

37.05
25.79

31.85
21.80

55.1
54.6
54.6
55.4
54.8
50.7
49.7
49.7
55.0
54.5
48.0
48.0
51.0
50.7
49.5
49.2
49.5
49.5
47.8
47.7
49.7
48.1
55.8
55.0

47.5
42.5
41.7
40.8
40.5
33.5
45.8
40.4
37.4
40.0
33.4
42.2
39.1
40.4
42.6
37.8
38.4
39.3
41.5
39.3
35.8
36.9
42.9
39.9

86.2
77.8
76.4
73.6
73.9
66.1
92.2
81.3
68.0
73.4
69.6
87.9
76.7
79.7
86.1
76.8
77.6
79.4
86.8
82.4
72.0
76.7
76.9
72.6

.194
.138
.205
.181
.246
.259
.452
.379
.286
.237
.392
.348
.379
.272
.411
.320
.330
.268
.530
.380
.516
.377
.295
.238

10.69
7.53
11.19
10.03
13.48
13.13
22.46
18.84
15.73
12.92
18.82
16.70
19.33
13.79
20.34
15.74
16.34
13.27
25.33
18.13
25.65
18.13
16.46
18. Od

9.20
5.87
8.52
7.38
9.97
8.66
20.68
15.31
10.70
9.50
13.07
14.69
14.84
10.99
17.53
12.10
12.68
10.55
21.99
14.94
18.47
13.90
12.67
9.50

FEMALES

i Excluding Philadelphia.
* Including Philadelphia.
i Included in total to avoid presenting data for 1 establishment in 1 State.




10

HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR INDUSTRIES
T a b l e 4 . — Average

days, hours, and earnings, 1930 and 1982, by sex and
State— Continued
HOSIERY IN DU STRY—Continued

Sex and State

Aver­
age
Num­ Num­ days
on
ber of ber of which
Year estab­ wage
wage
lish­ earners earners
ments
worked
in 1
week

Aver­
age
full­
time
hours
per
week

Hours ac­
tually
worked in
1 week
Aver­
age
num­
ber

Aver­
Aver­ age
full­
age
earn­ time
ings earn­
Per­ per
ings
cent hour
per
of full
week
time

Aver­
age
actual
earn­
ings
in 1
week

f e m a l e s — co n tin u e d

Philadelphia, Pa.................
Eastern Pennsylvania 1____
Do.*.
TennesseeVermont...
Virginia™.
Total.

1930
1932
1930
1932

19
19
17
21

3,536
2,939
4,264
4,568

4.8
4.8
4.8
4.9

48.5
48.3
53.1
53.1

36.9
38.6
39.1
39.2

76.1 $0,510 $24.74 $18.84
79.9
.373 18.02
14.37
73.6
.413 21.93
16.14
73.8
.299 15.88
11.71

1930
1932

36
40

7,800
7,507

4.8
4.9

51.0
51.2

38.1
38.9

74.7
76.0

.456
.327

23.26
16.74

17.36
12.75

1930
1932
1930
1930
1932

13
15
1
4
6

2,737
2,338
40
581
534

4.8
4.8
(*)
5.3
5.3

54.7
53.5
(»)
52.1
54.1

40.7
40.8
(’ )
42.2
46.4

74.4
76.3
00
81.0
85.8

.248
.228
(3)
.234
.209

13.57
12.20
(8)
12.19
11.31

10.11
9.30
<»)
9.90
9.70

1930
1932

122
123

21,688
20,319

4.9
4.9

52.1
51.7

40.1
39.6

77.0
76.6

.366
.292

19.07
15.10

14.66
11.54

1930
1932
1930
1932
1930
1932
1930
1932
1930
1932
1930
1932
1930
1932
1930
1932
1930
1932
1930
1932
1930
1932
1930
1932
1930
1932
1930
1932

4
3
5
6
6
3
3
3
5
6
8
7
3
4
5
5
4
2
5
5
4
4
16
14
19
19
17
21

1,042
601
1,414
1,348
957
652
1,107
1,324
1,032
768
1,381
1,081
179
324
2,458
2,510
420
221
1,327
1,774
804
1,138
3,971
4,109
5,509
4,864
7,573
8,078

5.4 55.3
4.9 54.8
5.1 54.5
5.2 55.4
5.0 54.9
4.8 51.0
5.4 49.6
4.9 49.6
4.6 55.0
4.8 54.8
4.9 48.4
5.5 48.2
5.1 51.0
5.0 50.8
5,4 49.6
5.1 49.6
4.6 50.1
4.9 50.0
5.5 47.8
5.2 47.7
5.2 49.7
5.3 48.1
5.0 55.8
4.8 55.0
4.9 48.5
4.9 48.2
4.9 53.4
4.9 53.6

48.2 87.2
42.1 76.8
43.3 79.4
42.9 77.4
42.0 76.5
35.2 69.0
45.7 92.1
41.4 83.5
39.5 71.8
41.2 75.2
35.7 73.8
43.1 89.4
40.8 80.0
41.0 80.7
44.0 88.7
39.7 80.0
39.9 79.6
40.0 80.0
44.2 92.5
41.2 86.4
38.0 76.5
39.3 81.7
44.2 79.2
41.7 75.8
39.1 80.6
39.9 82.8
41.3 77.3
41.0 76.5

.237
.155
.265
.225
.292
.313
.624
.501
.309
.273
.594
.476
.439
.361
.542
.402
.369
.326
.831
.493
.748
.518
.359
.297
.729
.476
.552
.385

13.11
8.49
14.44
12.47
16.03
15.96
30.95
24.85
17.00
14.96
28.75
22.94
22.39
18.34
26.88
19.94
18.49
16.30
39.72
23.52
37.18
24.92
20.03
16.34
35.36
22.94
29.48
20.64

11.42
6.54
11.46
9.68
12.27
11.01
28.53
20.75
12.17
11.26
21.23
20.55
17.90
14.82
23.85
15.96
14.75
13.04
36.76
20.32
28.38
20.33
15.85
12.38
28.49
19.01
22.80
15.78

1930
1932

36
40

13,082
12,942

4.9
4.9

51.3
51.6

40.4
40.6

78.8
78.7

.624
.419

32.01
21.62

25.20
17.00

1930
1932
1930
1930
1932

13
15
1
4
6

3,812
3,587
54
785
848

4.9
4.9
(3)
5.4
5.4

54.8
53.6
(’ )
52.2
54.6

42.6
43.6
(3)
44.0
49.5

77.7
81.3
(3)
84.3
90.7

.302
.287
(8)
.264
.259

16.55
15.38
(3)
13.78
14.14

12.87
12.50
<3)
11.63
12.79

122 33,825
123 33,227

5.0
5.0

52.2
51.9

41.9
41.3

80.3
79.6

.497
.376

25.94
19.51

20.83
15.53

MALES AND FEMALES

Alabama and Louisiana.........
Georgia....................................
Illinois.....................................
Indiana...................................
Maryland and West Virginia—
Massachusetts........................
Michigan.................................
Minnesota and Wisconsin___
New Hampshire.....................
New Jersey.............................
New York...............................
North Carolina.......................
Philadelphia, Pa_..................
Eastern Pennsylvania i.........
Do.*.

Vermont.
Virginia—
Total.

1930
1932

* Excluding Philadelphia.
* Including Philadelphia.
9 Included in total to avoid presenting data for 1 establishment in 1 State.




HOURS AND EARNINGS, 1930 AND 1932
T a b l e 4 .—

1]

Average days, hours, and earnings, 1 0 5 0 a n d 1982,
State— Continued

sea? a n d

UNDERWEAR INDUSTRY

8ex and State

Num­ Num­
ber of
of
Year estab­ ber
wage
lish­ earners
ments

MALES

Connecticut................................. 1930
1932
Georgia................... ..................— 1932
Illinois...................... ................... 1930
1932
Indiana........................................ 1930
1932
Massachusetts________________ 1930
1932
Michigan..................................... 1930
1932
Minnesota................................... 1930
1932
New Hampshire and Vermont.. 1930
1932
New York.................................... 1930
1932
North Carolina............................ 1930
1932
Pennsylvania............................... 1930
1932
Rhode Island............................... 1930
1932
Tennessee..................................... 1930
1932
Virginia........................................ 1930
1932
Wisconsin.................................... 1930
1932

5
2
2
2
2
3
3
23
23
3
4
16
16
2
2
5
5
3
3
2
3

63
51
62
63
25
43
56
198
131
58
52
32
55
184
129
1,238
774
294
142
270
268
54
61
357
258
38
52
18
68

Total.................................. 1930
1932

74
76

Connecticut....................... ......... 1930
1932
Georgia........................................ 1932
Illinois.......................................... 1930
1932
Indiana........................................ 1930
1932
Massachusetts............................. 1930
1932
Michigan..................................... 1930
1932
Minnesota................................... 1930
1932
New Hampshire and Vermont-. 1930
1932
New York................................... 1930
1932
North Carolina-......................... 1930
1932
Pennsylvania.............................. 1930
1932
Rhode Island............................... 1930
1932
Tennessee.................................... 1930
1932
Virginia........................................ 1930
1932
Wisconsin.................................... 1930
1932
1930
1932

Aver­
age
days
on
which
wage
earners
worked
in 1
week

Aver­
Aver­ age
age
fullearn­ time
ings earn­
per
ings
hour
per
week

5.3
6.0
5.3
5.1
5.3
5.1
5.8
4.8
5.6
5.0
5.2
4.9
4.7
5.3
5.5
5.3
5.7
5.7
4.6
4.2
5.0
5.4
5.4
5.3

50.8
50.1
56.2
48.1
(3)
48.0
48.7
48.2
48.6
51.2
50.5
48.0
48.3
49.6
49.9
49.2
49.8
53.4
52.9
53.9
53.5
51.2
51.6
55.1
54.9
52.1
50.0
49.8
50.0

44.6
40.1
42.7
42.4
49.3
43.1
47.8
40.4
43.8
40.3
44.3
41.4
44.5
50.5
50.4
49.8
50.6
49.7
44.1
39.4
44.7
47.0
43.4
45.1

99.4 $0.519
.500
70.1
.199
94.8
95.2
.615
(3)
(3)
92.9
.604
82.3
.464
88.6
.563
87.2
.518
96.3
.511
85.3
.425
99.6
.590
83.6
.567
88.3
.533
80.8
.478
90.0
.466
83.1
.427
83.3
.326
95.5
.268
93.5
.456
93.1
.411
98.8
.498
96.3
.468
80.0
.352
71.8
.287
85.8
.464
94.0
.366
87.1
.537
90.2
.562

2,910
2,174

5.2
5.0

50.9
51.1

45.1
43.4

88.6
84.9

3
2
3
3
1
2
2
5
5
2
2
2
2
3
3
23
23
3
4
16
16
2
2
5
5
3
3
2
3

234
178
281
373
194
333
263
1,299
784
627
505
661
473
601
479
3,840
2,612
738
439
1,390
1,520
436
392
1,169
877
265
184
279
383

5.6
4.2
5.8
4.7
(*)
4.5
3.9
5.0
4.5
5.0
5.0
5.4
4.7
5.5
4.3
4.9
4.5
5.0
5.1
4.9
4.9
5.6
5.1
4.1
3.6
4.9
4.3
4.9
5.1

50.5
50.0
55.9
47.4
(3)
46.7
47.8
48.0
48.0
51.9
52.1
48.0
48.0
49.4
49.5
48.6
49.1
53.4
53.4
52.7
52.4
51.1
51.0
54.9
54.8
52.4
49.6
49.6
49.9

44.9
31.7
52.3
33.1
(3)
35.8
29.2
40.0
32.2
43.8
42.3
41.6
34.5
45.1
32.6
35.9
34.6
46.3
44.4
40.6
40.8
45.4
43.0
38.0
32.0
44.0
35.9
39.7
38.9

88.9
63.4
93.6
69.8

74
76

12,245
9,564

4.9
4.6

50.2
50.6

39.5
36.8

3
2
3
3
1
2
2
6

5.9
4.4
5.7
5.7

Hours ac­
tually
Aver­ worked
in
age
1 week
full­
time
hours Aver­ Per­
per age cent
week num­
of full
ber time

(’ )

50.5
35.1
53.3
45.8
(*)

Aver
age
actual
earn­
ings
in 1
week

$26.37
25.05
11.18
29.58
(3)
28.99
22.60
27.14
25.17
26.16
21.46
28.32
27.39
26.44
23.85
22.93
21.26
17.41
14.18
24.58
21.99
25.50
24.15
19.40
15.76
24.17
18.30
26.74
28.10

$26.19
17.52
10.62
28.14

.458
.408

23.31
20.85

20.65
17.72

76.7
61.1
83.3
67.1
84.4
81.2
86.7
71.9
91.3
65.9
73.9
70.5
86.7
83.1
77.0
77.9
88.8
84.3
69.2
58.4
84.0
72.4
80.0
78.0

.372
.345
.168
.459
(3)
.406
.266
.379
.329
.292
.237
.431
.380
.383
.253
.305
.257
.241
.181
.333
.269
.345
.270
.274
.201
.262
.207
.382
.272

18.79
17.25
9.39
21.76
(3)
18.96
12.71
18.19
15.79
15.15
12.35
20.69
18.24
18.92
12.52
14.82
12.62
12.87
9.67
17.55
14.10
17.63
13.77
15.04
11.01
13.73
10.27
18.95
13.57

16.72
10.91
8.82
15.16
(3)
14.54
7.78
15.15
10.58
12.80
10.03
17.91
13.09
17.25
8.24
10.95
8.89
11.14
8.04
13.52
10.96
15.66
11.62
10.41
6.43
11.52
7.44
15.19
10.61

78.7
72.7

.330
.260

16.57
13.16

13.04
9.56

(3)

26.92
18.59
24.04
21.96
25.17
18.32
28.17
22.88
23.31
19.25
20.62
17.68
14.49
13.54
22.98
20.47
25.19
23.29
15.53
11.33
20.73
17.20
23.29
25.35

FEMALES

Total—..............................

•Included in total to avoid presenting data for 1 establishment in 1 State.




(3)

12

HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR INDUSTRIES
T a b l e 4 .—

Average days, hours, and earnings, 1980 and 1982%by sex and
State— Continued
UNDERWEAR INDUSTRY—Continued

Sex and State

Num­ Num­
ber of
of
Year estab­ ber
wage
lish­ earners
ments

Aver­
age
days
on
which
wage
earners
worked
in 1
week

Aver­
age
full­
time
hours
per
week

Hours ac­
tually
worked in
1 week

Aver­
Aver­ age Aver­
age
age
full­
earn­ time actual
earn­
ings earn­ ings
Aver­ Per­ per
ings
in i
age cent hour
per
num­ of full
week week
ber time

MALES AND FEMALES

Connecticut................................. 1930
1932
Georgia........................................ 1932
Illinois......................................... 1930
1932
Indiana........................................ 1930
1932
Massachusetts............................. 1930
1932
Michigan____________________ 1930
1932
Minnesota................................... 1930
1932
New Hampshire and Vermont— 1930
1932
New York.............. ........... ......... 1930
1932
North Carolina........................... 1930
1932
Pennsylvania.............................. 1930
1932
Rhode Island............................... 1930
1932
Tennessee____________________ 1930
1932
Virginia.......... ............................. 1930
1932
Wisconsin.................................... 1930
1932

3
2
3
3
1
2
2
5
5
2
2
2
2
3
3
23
23
3
4
16
16
2
2
5
3
3
2
3

297
229
343
436
219
376
319
1,497
915
685
557
693
528
785
608
5,078
3,386
1,032
581
1,660
1,788
490
453
1,526
1,135
303
236
297
441

5.7
4.2
5.8
4.9
(*)
4.6
4.1
5.1
4.6
5.1
5.0
5.4
4.7
5.5
4.4
4.9
4.6
4.9
5.1
5.0
5.0
5.6
5.2
4.2
3.7
5.0
4.5
5.0
5.1

50.5
50.0
56.0
47.5
(*)
46.9
48.0
48.0
48.1
51.9
51.9
48.0
48.0
49.4
49.6
48.7
49.2
53.4
53.3
52.9
52.6
51.1
51.1
55.0
54.8
52.4
49.7
49.6
49.9

46.1
32.4
52.5
34.9
(3)
36.8
31.1
40.4
33.6
44.3
42.4
41.8
35.1
44.8
34.2
37.9
36.2
45.7
45.9
42.2
42.1
45.9
43.9
39.5
33.7
44.1
38.3
40.0
39.7

91.3 $0,406 $20.50
.382 19.10
64.8
.174
9.74
93.8
73.5
.488 23.18
(*)
<’ )
(3)
.433 20.31
78.5
.311 14.93
64.8
84.2
.404 19.39
69.9
.363 17.46
85.4
.313 16.24
81.7
.255 13.23
87.1
.439 21.07
73.1
.402 19.30
90.7
.417 20.60
.309 15.33
69.0
.351 17.09
77.8
73.6
.301 14.81
.264 14.10
85.6
86.1
.205 10.93
79.8
.357 18.89
.294 15.46
80.0
.364 18.60
89.8
85.9
.300 15.33
71.8
.294 16.17
.224 12.28
61.5
84.2
.288 15.09
77.1
.250 12.43
80.6
.392 19.44
79.6
.316 15.77

Total.................................. 1930
1932

74
76

15,155
11,738

5.0
4.7

50.3
50.7

40.6
38.0

80.7
75.0

5

.357
.292

17.96
14.80

$18.73
12.38
9.14
17.03
(*)
15.95
9.68
16.32
12.21
13.85
10.80
18.38
14.11
18.67
10.58
13.31
10.90
12.09
9.39
15.06
12.39
16.71
13.19
11.61
7.54
12.68
9.59
15.68
12.55
14.50
11.08

* Included in total to avoid presenting data for 1 establishment in 1 State.

Classified Earnings per Hour, 1930 and 1932, by Occupation
and Sex
Table 5 shows average earnings per hour and a percentage distri­
bution, by average earnings per hour, of the wage earners included
in 6 representative occupations in the hosiery industry and in 5
representative occupations in the underwear industry in 1930 and
1932. This table was limited to these occupations in the interest of
economy in the cost of printing. They represent fairly the percent­
age distribution, according to earnings per hour, of wage earners in
an occupations in each of the 2 industries. For a similar distribu­
tion, by number, of the wage earners in each of these occupations in
each State, see table B, page 71.
The 1932 figures in table 5 for the six occupations in the hosiery
industry are for a total of 6,934 males, or 53.7 percent of all males
included in all occupations; for a total of 7,575 females, or 37.3 percent
of all females; and for 14,509 males and females, or 43.7 percent of all
wage earners included in the study of the industry in that year.




CLASSIFIED EARNINGS PER HOUR, 1930 AND 1932

13

Those for the 5 occupations in the underwear industry are for 444
males, or 20.4 percent of the total of that sex in all occupations; for
3,199 females, or 33.4 percent of all females; and for 3,643 males and
females, or 31 percent of all wage earners included in the 1932 study
of the industry.
In 1930 the 1,619 boarders, male, in the 82 hosiery mills that were
included in the study in that year earned an average of 48.8 cents per
hour and the classified figures show that 22 percent of them earned an
average of less than 30 cents per hour. The 1,513 covered in 1932
earned an average of 38 cents per hour and 38 percent of them earned
an average of less than 30 cents per hour.




T a b le 5*— Average and classified earnings per hour of wage earners in 11 specified occupations, 1930 and 1932, by sex and year
HOSIERY IN DU STRY
Percent of wage earners whose earnings per hour were—

1
2
2
1

1,619
1,513
639
726

$0,488
.380
.498
.416

53
63

1,075
1,339

1.451
.763

53
63

2,795
3,915

1.212
.638

17
13
54
48

221
167
2,113
1,488

.292
.196
1273
.205

3
11
4
7

3
4
4
6

3
14
4
8

2
11
4
10

6
16
6
10

120
116

4,086
3,700

.386
.289

1
2

2
2

2
4

3
5

116
120

1,663
1,661

.362
.301

1
2

1
2

3
2

2
3

0)
0)
l
l

0)
0)
l
l

0)
1
1
2

2
3
2
1

10
16
7
11

9
14
6
11

10
8
10
12

10
7
8
11

9
6
10
10

12
12
15
14

9
9
16
7

7
4
11
8

13
1
8
2

C>
1

0)
2

0)
3

<*)
4

1
12

2
19

3
18

92
41

6
19

6
12

78
21

<0

<*)
h

(*)
0)

0)

(0
i

0)
2

1
3

1
5

2
8

2
9

5
20

5
12
6
11

15
17
17
20

10
7
14
16

16
5
14
9

13
2
12
3

13
1
8
1

8
1
5
0)

1

0)

3
0)

(0

3
6

3
7

11
17

11
17

11
13

11
10

9
7

7
5

11
5

6
1

4
1

3
4

5
7

12
15

14
17

13
15

9
11

8
12

8
6

11
4

7
1

3
0)

0)
0)

8
14
4
7

(0

4
0)
2

INDUSTRIES




1
2
1
1

82
86
38
43

UNDERWEAR

1930
1932
Female__________________________________________ 1930
1932
Knitters, footers, full-fashioned:
1930
Male
1932
Knitters, loggers, full-fashioned:
1930
Male
1932
Knitters, transfer:
____ __ 1930
1932
Female
_. . . . . . . . . __ - __ ________ 1930
1932
Loopers:
Female_________ — _- _— _—____ - _- __________ 1930
1932
Menders:
F i n a l e ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _. . . . . _____ 1930
1932

AND

Boarders:
Male...............................................................................

HOSIERY

Occupation and sex

Number Number Average
estab­ of wage earnings Un­ 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 25, 30, 35, 40, 45, 50, 60, 70, 80
Year of lish­
un­ un­ un­ un­ un­ un­ un­ un­ un­ un­ un­ un­ un­ un­
per hour der der der der der der der der der der der der der der der cts.
ments earners
and
10
35
45
50 60 70 80 over
25
30
40
18 20
12
16
14
cts. cts. cts.
cts. cts. cts. cts. cts. cts. cts. cts. cts. cts. cts. cts.

UNDERW EAR IN DU STRY
Buttonhole makers:
F em ale................

Knitters, web or tube:
Male......................
F em ale................
Pressers:
Male......................

Seamers:
Female..................

67

376
276

$0,330
.258

4

1930
1932

61
74

711
587

.322
.269

0)

1930
1932

61

412

1932

34
25

197
133

.515
.390
.406

1930
1932

45
51

82
287
262

.364
.357
.257

1930
1932

74
76

2,345
1,941

.354
.274

(9

1930

”T

.....

0) 0)

0)

10

l

2

15

0>

EARNINGS

Female.................

l

1030
1932

CLASSIFIED

Folders:
Female.................

i Less than 1 percent.

PER
HOTTR,
1930
AND
1932




Crc

16

HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR INDUSTRIES

Classified Full-Time Hours per Week, 1930 and 1932, by
Occupation and Sex
The regular or customary full-time hours per week of an establish­
ment are the hours of operation when it is working its recognized
standard of full time as established by a regular time of beginning
and quitting work each day less the regular time off for meals. Such
hours do not include any overtime, nor are they affected in any way
by slack or part-time work by the establishment or by any wage earner.
Table 6 shows average full-time hours per week and a percentage
distribution, by full-time hours per week, of the wage earners in
6 representative occupations in the hosiery industry and in 5 repre­
sentative occupations in the underwear industry for 1930 and 1932.
The averages for the two periods do not show any very marked varia­
tion. For a similar distribution, by number, of the wage earners in
each of these occupations in each State, see table C, page 78.
T a b l e 6 .—

Average and classified full-time hours per week of wage earners in 11
specified occupations, 1930 and 1982} by sex and year
HOSIERY INDUSTRY

Occupation and sex

Boarders:
Male____________________
Female................................
Knitters, footers, full-fashioned:
Male....................................
Knitters, leggers, full-fashioned:
Male....................................
Knitters, transfer:
Male....................................
Female.—...........................
Loopers:
Female................................
Menders:
F em a le..............................

Num­
ber of
Year estab­
lish­
ments

1930
1932
1930
1932

82

1930
1932

wage earners whose full-time
Aver­ Percent of
hours per week were—
Num­ age
ber of full­
Over
Over
wage time Un­
48,
54,
earn­ hours der 48 un­
Over
54
un­
per
ers
der
48
der
week
54
57
1,619
1,513
639
726

53.7
53.3
49.9
49.7

1,075
1,339

50.7
50.6

1930
1932

53
63

2,795
3,915

50.6
51.3

1930
1932
1930
1932

17
13
54
48

221
167
2,113
1,488

54.8
54.0
53.7
53.7

4,086
116 3,700

53.0
52.6

116

51.7
51.3

1930
1932
1930
1932

120

120

1,663
1,661

0)

0)

28
35

UNDERWEAR INDUSTRY
Buttonhole makers:
Folders:
Female___________
Knitters, web or tube:
Main
■PATTIftlft
Pressers:
Male.........................
Female. - ____ .. . . .
Sesmers:
Female.. . . . . . . . . . . .

>Less than 1 percent




1930
1932

69
67

376
276

50.3
50.9

5
3

33
27

47
51

5
4

7
10

3
5

1

1930
1932

61
74

711
587

50.3
50.9

4
4

37
23

36
47

10
9

11
13

2
3

1

1930
1932
1930
1932

61
66
34
25

412
362
197
133

51.9
52.3
49.5
50.2

2
2
10
8

32
22
36
26

33
37
40
48

8
8
12
19

12
15
3

5
10

6
3

1930
1932
1930
1932

38
38
45
51

82
82
287
262

50.9
50.6
50.8
50.7

1
2
3
2

24
23
30
29

55
57
40
42

6
2
15
21

4
12
5
4

6
2
8
2

4

1930
1932

74
76

2,345
1,941

50.0
50.6

5
3

36
32

44
45

8
7

5
8

1
4

1

3
3

HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR INDUSTRIES

17

Full-Time Hours per Week and per Day, 1932, by State
Table 7 shows for each of the two industries covered in this report
the regular or customary hours of operation per week and per day,
Monday to Friday and Saturday, in 1932, and the number of mills in
each State at each specified number of such hours. In a few of the
mills the hours of a small percent of the wage earners were not the
same as those of a majority of the workers in such mills. The hours
in the table for such mills are those for the majority of the workers in
them. The hours for males and females were the same in 114 hosiery
and in 69 underwear mills and not the same in 9 hosiery and 7 under­
wear mills. Two sets of hours are shown for the 9 hosiery and 7 under­
wear mills— one for males and the other for females.
Hosiery industry.—Full-time hours in hosiery mills in 1932 ranged
from 45 per week (Monday to Friday, 8 hours per day, Saturday, 5
hours) in one mill for both males and females to 60 hours per week
(Monday to Friday, 11 hours per day, Saturday, 5 hours) in one for
males only. Females in the latter mill had the same hours per day
but were relieved 5 hours 1 day each week, resulting in a 55-hour
week.
The 5-day week was in effect in six hosiery mills with no work on
Saturday, as follows: one of 9% hours per day or 48 per week; one of
9% hours, Monday to Thursday, and 9 Friday, or 48 per week; three
of 10 hours, or 50 per week; and one of 10 hours per day or 50 per
week for males, and 9% per day or 48% per week for females. In
addition to these six, there was one mill in which the hours of males
were 9% hours, Monday to Friday, 5 on Saturday, or 53 per week,
while those for females were 9% Monday to Friday only or 48 per week.
The full-time hours of 18 hosiery mills were 8%per day five days and
4% one day or 48 per week; of 10 were 9}{ five days and 5 one day or
52 K per week; of 31 were 10 five days and 5 one day or 55 per week.
Underwear industry.— Full-time hours per week in underwear mills
ranged in 1932 from 40 to 58, and hours per day, Monday to Friday,
ranged from 8 to 11, and on Saturday ranged from 3% to 6. The
5-day week was in effect in three underwear mills with no work on
Saturday, as follows: One of 8 hours per day or 40 per week and two
of 11 hours per day or 55 hours per week.




T a b l e 7 . — Number

of establishments in each State with specified full-time hours per week and per day, 19S2

00

HOSIERY IN D U STRY
Full-time hours
per day

1

6
4
4H
4H
4
ZH

1
5

}
J
4?4
4H
6
4}'2
7H
5
5H
25 )
J
4%
5
5H
5
4

1

1
2

1

9

9

1
1

1
1

1

1

1
1

1
2

1
1

1

1
2

1

1

1
1

1
2
1
1
1

1

1

2
1
1
2

2

2

1

2

3
6
2
1

1
3
7
2
1

1

7
1

1
1
1

1

1

1

1
1
3
18
1
1
1
1
1
2
4
7
3
1
1
2
1
2
1
10
2
1
1
3
8
2
2

INDUSTRIES

*8
33 J
4H
4H
6

1

2
1

UNDERWEAR




8
m
8n
8*4
8H
m
m
»9%
*8
39
8%
9
9
10
2 10
3m
m
m
9
m
9
9y2
m
29%
39%
9%
934
934
Ws
10

AND

45 hours_____________________
47% hours__________ __________
48 h o u r s ..__________ _______
48 hours..__________ ___________
48 h o u r s ...................... .............
____ _____________
48 hours..
48 hours........ ................................
48 hours___________ ________
48 hours 2............................ .........
48 hours3............. ...... ..................
48J4 hours.. __________________
____
49J4 hours.
60 h o u r s ..______________ _____
60 hours______________________
60 hours *........ ............ ................
48% hours 3___________________
50H hours____
__ __
61 hours _________ _____ _____
61Y\ h o u r s ..__________________
62 hours______________________
62H hours
62^£ h o u r s _
. . . . _
63 hours ___
.
- __ _____
63 hours *......................................
48 hours3......................................
63H hours _______ ___________
63% hours
.
_______
64 hours
- __
- ________
64 hours
____
_________
64 hours.........................................

Pennsylvania
Total
num­
Mary­
ber
of
Min­
Ala­
East­
estab­
land
Monday
bama Geor­ Illi­ Indi­ and Mas­ Mich­ nesota New New New North
ern
(ex­
lish­
Vir­
Ten­
and Hamp­ Jer­ York Caro­ Phil­
to
Saturday and gia nois ana West sachu­ igan
nessee ginia ments
Friday
Lou­
Wis­ shire
lina adel­ clusive
sey
Vir­ setts
of
Total
consin
isiana
ginia
phia Phila­
del­
phia)

HOSIERY

Full-time hours par week

Number of establishments with specified hours, i n -

Total .

10
2 10

5
*5

89

35

>10
»1 0
10

34

10H

*10X

3 9%
10H
2 10J4
B
• 1A
1U
10^
* li
m

25

5H

13

1

1

*5 H
«5 ^ }

2

2

5

1

1
1

2
1
1

1

1
1

1
}
J

i

1
1
1

1

}
J

1

'
3

6

31
2

1

m

2 5%
3 5J4
5H
25
*5

4

1

1

3

3

7

4

5

2

g

A

14

IQ
IV

91
Zl

w

110
K

a
O

1 oo

lio

HOUfcS

19 hours on Friday.
J Males.
* Females.
« Females; relieved 5 hours on 1 day each week, Monday to Friday

PER
WEEK
AND
PER
t>AY




5

2

}
J
}

FULL-TIME

55 hours.......
55 hours
50 hours
55 hours *.. _
54 hours * ...
55^ hours—.
56H hours...
56% hours 2_
53H hours *_
57 hours____
57 hours * ...
55H hours *.
58 hours____
60 hours 2__
65 hours’ ___

T a b l e 7. — Number

of establishments in each State with specified full-time hours per week and per day, 1932— Continued

O

UNDERWEAR IN DU STRY
Full-time hours
per day

1
1

6
\
/ ........

1
1
4
1

2

1
1

1

2

1

\
J.........
\
/ .........

1
7

1

1
1
6
2
1
1
1
1

1
2

4

1

1

2

2
1
1
1
1
2
1
2

1

1
1

{

1

14

1

1

13

INDUSTRIES

34
4n
4H
4
4H
4
4K
m
6
25
34 ^
4H
m
8 4H
3 4H
5
3%
4%
5
5H
5
m
m
4
m
5
25
*4H
25
*4H

UNDERWEAR




8
8
28H
38
m
m
m
8H
9
9
9
9
*9
39
9K
m
*9H
39
9H
m
m
m
m
m
9%
91%o
10
10
10
U0
39
*10
3 9Mo

AND

40 hours___
45 hours___
47 hours
44 hours*..
48 hours___
48 hours___
48 hours___
40 hours___
49 hours___
49H hours—
49H hours—
60 hours___
60 hours»_.
49H hours *
SOH hours—
60H hours..
52J4 hours *
49M hours *.
62H hours..
62H hours..
63H hours..
B3H hours—
64 hours___
64 hours___
64 hours___
64 hours___
64 hours___
64^ hours—
66 hours___
66 hours J._
49H hours »
66 hours , _.
61 hours*..

Total
num­
ber of
New
estab­
Hamp­
North Penn­
Con­ Geor­
Monday
lish­
Indi­ Mas­ Mich­ Min­ shire New Caro­ syl­ Rhode Ten­ Vir­ Wis­
to
Saturday necti­ gia Illinois ana sachu­ igan nesota and
York lina vania Island nessee ginia consin ments
setts
cut
Friday
Ver­
mont

HOSIERY

Full-time hoars per week

Number of establishments with specified hours, in—

1

*10

55 hours*.............................................
54 hours
__ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
55 hours................... ...........................
56 hours___________ _______________
57 hours................................................
57 hours________ _____ ____________
58 hours__________________________

*10
* 9H
11
10
lOH
10H
10H

*5 \
*5M
*5
*4 H J
6

1

4H
5H

1

Total_______________________
* Males.

3

1
1
2
1
1
1
1

2
1
1
1

2

5

2

2

3

23

* Females.

4

16

2

5

3

3

76

HOURS
PER
WEEK
AND
PER
DAY




2

1
1

FULL-TIME

55 hours *______ __________________

22

HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR INDUSTRIES

Changes in Full-Time Hours per Week and per Day Since
March 1, 1930
The full-time hours per week of all or a specified part of the wage
earners of 16 of the 123 hosiery and of 9 of the 76 underwear mills
were changed between March 1,1930, and the period of the 1932 study.
Table 8 shows for each of the hosiery and underwear mills in which
hours were changed, the year in which the change was made, the wage
earners affected, and the hours before and after the change.
T a b l e 8* — Changes

in regular or customary full-time hours per week and per day
between March 1, 1980, and period of the 1982 study
HOSIERY INDUSTRY
Before change

Num­ Year in
ber of which
estab­ change
was
lish­
ments made

1

1931

1

1931

1
1
1

1932
1932
1931

1

0)

1

0)

1

1931

1

1
1
1
1
1
1
1

1931
1931
1930
1930
1931
71931
1931

Wage earners whose full-time hours were
changed

All..................................................................
Knitters, footers, full-fashioned..................
Knitters, leggers, full-fashioned, and ma­
chine fixers............... ...............................
All except knitters, footers and leggers,
full-fashioned, and machine fixers..........
All.
.d o.
.d o.
Knitters, footers, full-fashioned; and top­
pers, full-fashioned................. ............... .
Knitters, leggers, full-fashioned...... .....—
Knitters, footers, full-fashioned; and top­
pers, full-fashioned................................. .
Knitters, leggers, full-fashioned................
Knitters, footers and leggers, fall-fash­
ioned; and knitters* helpers, full-fash­
ioned........................................................
Machine fixers.............................................
All except knitters, footers, and leggers,
full-fashioned; knitters' helpers, full-

(

Hours per day

* Between Mar. 1, 1930, and Apr. 30, 1932.
3 Evening shift.
* New shift added.
* Day shift.
* Night shift.
* 10 hours on Friday.
7 2 changes made in this year affecting night shift.
1 Believed 5 hours 1 day each week, Monday to Frida/.




Hours per day

Hours
Hours
per Mon­
per Mon­
week day
week day
to Satur­
to Satur­
day
Friday
Friday day

471 M2
48

48
50
50%

5m
HW*

9^2

54

8%

4H

m

m

48

m
5

48
51H
51
52U

9M
9H

4H
5

240

243H

2 42H

9%
9

5H

9H

3
5
4%
7H

28
28H

37 86
»48H •8H 36
8 41

48
48

m

10

52
m
fashioned; and machine fixers............... . 52H
10M
Those on hourly rate basis.........................
Boarders, folders, inspectors, menders, 52^
m
and pairers or maters...............................
Knitters, automatic and rib; machine fix­ 52H
m
ers; winders and “ other employees” —
52H
m
.Knitters, transfer..................................
*55
<10
Knitters, automatic, and their machine f *50
* 10
fixers............................................... ........1
54
«m
10
56
10H
All-do.
except knitters, automatic, and their 57H
*59
uo
machine
fixers.........................................
557^ •11H
AH.d o.
60
11
_do.
* 12
58
fNight shift.
55
11
\....... do........
11
Females___

{

After change

m

48
50

4H

48

m
4h
*5

53
48

5
*9

<48
#48

53%
55H

55
*50
* 50
55
55
50
55

$
10

4H

9%
9%
8
48

#8
9%
10
10
*9
«10
10
11

10

811

5

5H

5
*5

23

CHANGES IN WAGE RATES

T able 8. — Changes in regular or customary full-time hours per week and per day

between March 1, 1980, and period of the 1982 study— Continued
UNDERWEAR IN DU STRY
Before change
Num­ Year in
ber of which
estab­ change
lish­
was
ments made

1932
1930
1931
1932
1932
1931
1931
1931

Wage earners whose full-time hours were
changed

All.....................................................
/Males...............................................
\Females___ _______ _____________
All except knitters and night shift-.

A1J-

TMaJes___
\Females-

All___

. — d o -..
----- d o._.

After change

Hours per day

Hours per day

Hours
Hours
per
per
week Mon­ Satur­ week Mon­ Satur­
day to
day to
Friday day
Friday day
49
49
49

51H

53H
45
45
50H
55
60

9
9
9
9H

m
8
8
9H
10
11

4
4
4
4

49H
50
49H

9
9
9

5
5
4H
5
5

54H
47
44
49H
40
55

10

4H

52^

m
8H
8

9
8

4H

k
4
4H

11

Changes in Wage Rates, March 1, 1930, to Period of 1932
Study
Hosiery industry.—Between March 1, 1930, and the period of the
1932 study of this industry 118 of the 123 mills for which days, hours,
and earnings of wage earners are presented in this bulletin made one
or more reductions in the wage rates of all or a specified part of their
wage earners. During this period there was no reduction in the rates
of any of the wage earners in 5 mills and no increase in the rates in 122
mills. One mill increased the rates of some of its wage earners
(“ pairers or maters” ) 10 percent in 1931 but in the same year reduced
their rates twice, 10 percent each time.
During the period defined above wage rates of all or part of the wage
earners were reduced once in 37 mills, twice in 39 mills, three times m
22 mills, four times in 9 mills, five times in 3 mills, and 6 times in 1
mill. In 5 mills the number of reductions was not available but the
total of the reductions in the form of percentage for each mill was
reported for the period. The number of reductions and the total of
such reductions were not reported for 2 mills in which rates were
reduced more than once during the period.
In the 37 mills in which rates were reduced only once during the
period the reduction affected all wage earners in 34 mills and a certain
part of the wage earners in 3 mills. In the 34 mills the reduction was
5 percent in 1; 10 percent in 16; 12 percent in 1; 15 percent in 3; 20
percent in 4; 30 percent in 1; 35 percent in 2; and in 6 mills the re­
ductions varied by occupation, ranging from a low of 10 percent for
several occupations to a high of 45 percent for “ knitters, footers,
full-fashioned.”
In the 39 mills in which rates were reduced twice during the period
the reductions affected all wage earners in 25 mills and a certain part
of the wage earners in 14 mills. In the 25 mills the reductions were 5
and 10 percent in 1; 8 and 20 percent in 1; 10 and 10 percent in 7;
12 and 12 percent in 1; 10 and 15 percent in 1; 10 and 20 percent in 1; 10
and 22 percent in 2; 10 and 25 percent in 3; 20 and 20 percent in 1;




24

HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR INDUSTRIES

25 and 30 percent in 2; and in 5 mills the aggregate reductions varied,
by occupation, from 10 percent in 1 mill to 60 percent in another.
In the 22 mills in which rates were reduced three times during the
period the reductions affected all wage earners in 13 mills and part of
the wage earners in 9 mills. In the 13 mills the reductions ranged
from a low of 5, 5, and 5 percent to a high of 10, 20, and 30 percent for
all wage earners.
In tne 9 nulls in which rates were reduced four times during the
period the reductions affected all wage earners in 4 mills and part of
the wage earners in 5 mills. The reductions in the 4 mills ranged from
a low of 5, 5,10, and 10 percent to a high of 10, 8, 5, and 17 percent.
In the 3 mills in which rates were reduced five times during the
period the reductions, which affected all wage earners in 1 mill, were
10 percent 5 times. In the 2 other mills the reductions affected
various groups of wage earners.
In 1 mill six reductions in wage rates were made but no one
occupation was affected more than four times during the period.
A total of 50 reductions were made in 1930, of 133 in 1931, and of 57
in 1932 by the 111 mills that reported the year in which each reduction
was made. Seven mills did not report the year in which each reduc­
tion was made. These reductions were primarily the cause of the de­
crease in average earnings from 49.7 cents per hour in 1930 to 37.6
cents in 1932 and from $20.83 per week in 1930 to $15.53 in 1932.
The decrease per hour was 24.3 percent and per week 25.4 percent.
Underwear industry.— During the period between March 1, 1930,
and the time of the 1932 study of this industry 62 of the 76 mills for
which days, hours, and earnings of wage earners are presented in this
bulletin made one or more reductions in the wage rates of all or of a
specified part of their wage earners. During the period there was no
reduction in the rates of any of the wage earners in 14 mills and no
increase in the rates in 75 mills. One mill increased rates of all wage
earners 10 percent once in 1931 but in the same year reduced their
rates 10 percent.
During the period defined above wage rates of all or of a part
of the wage earners were reduced once in 37 mills, twice in 17 mills,
three times in 5 mills, and four times in 1 mill. One mill reported an
aggregate reduction for the period but the number of reductions and
year of each reduction were not available. In 1 mill adjustments in
wage rates were made for part of the wage earners but details were not
available.
In the 37 mills in which rates were reduced only once during the
period the reduction affected all wage earners in 34 mills and a certain
part of the wage earners in 3 mills. In the 34 mills the reduction was
7 percent in 2,7.5 percent in 1,10 percent in 25,20 percent in 3,25 per­
cent in 1, and in 2 mills the reduction varied according to occupation.
In the 17 mills in which rates were reduced twice during the period
the reductions affected all wage earners in 13 mills and a part of the
wage earners in 4 mills. In the 13 mills the reductions were 5 and 10
percent in 1, 10 and 10 percent in 8, 12.5 and 12.5 percent in 1, 10.7
and 13.8 percent in 1, and 10 and 20 percent in 2 nulls.
In the 5 mills in which rates were reduced three times during the
period the reductions were 5, 5, and 10 percent in 1 mill, 10, 10 and
10 percent in 3 mills, and in 1 mill the reductions varied according to
occupation.




pay

fo r

o v e r tim e

25

One mill made four reductions in wage rates but no occupation was
affected more than twice.
A total of 9 reductions were made in 1930, of 49 in 1931, and of 32
in 1932 in the 60 mills that reported the year in which each reduction
was made.

Pay for Overtime and for Extra Work on Sunday and
Holidays, 1932
Overtime is any time worked by a wage earner or a group of wage
earners in excess of his or their regular or customary full-time hours
per day or per week, regardless of the rate of pay for such time.
For definition of full-time hours, see page 16. Work on Sunday and
holidays is extra work or overtime only when performed by wage
earners whose regular or customary hours per week do not provide
for work on such days. Work on Saturday by any wage earner in an
establishment in which the 5-day week, Monday to Friday, is in effect
is overtime.
There was provision for the payment of a higher rate for overtime
than for regular working time in 16, and for extra work on Sunday
and holidays in 13 of the 123 hosiery mills covered in the 1932 study
of the industry. None of the 76 underwear mills covered in the
study provided for the payment of a higher rate for overtime than for
regular working time and only 1 of them had provision for the pay­
ment of a higher rate for extra work on Sunday and holidays than for
regular working time.
Table 9 shows the number of mills in which there was provision for
a higher rate for overtime and for extra work on Sunday and holidays
than for regular working time, the wage earners eligible to the higher
rate, and the number of times the regular rate or the additional
amount paid for such work.
T able 9*— Pay for overtime and for extra work on Sunday and holidays, 1988
HOSIERY INDUSTRY
Times regular rate, or ad­
ditional amount paid, for
each hour of—

Number
of estab­
lish­
ments

1 ..
1...
...

1
2__

1__

2...
1~

Wage earners eligible to extra rate

Those on hourly-rate basis............................................................. .
___ do.............................................................................................. .
All.....................................................................................................
All except porters and watchmen...................................................
All except those in the maintenance department, machine fixers,
and a few nonproductive workers.
All except stock clerks............ .......................................................
Knitters, footers, leggers, and toppers, full-fashioned....................
Inspectors, machine fixers, those at hourly rates in departments
where machine operations are to be found, and all machine
operators except knitters, footers and leggers, full-fashioned.
Those on hourly-rate basis..............................................................
Those on piece-rate basis except boarders......................................
Boarders...........................................................................................
Those on hourly-rate basis..............................................................
Knitters, footers and loggers, full-fashioned...................................
Those on piece-rate basis except knitters, footers and leggers, fullfashioned.

*After 50 hours per week.




Overtime on
week days

Extra work
on Sunday
and holidays

IK ..........
IH 1..............
l¥>................
IH...............
m ..........

w .
1H.
m.
m.

l H .......... m lMo.............. m .
1u ............... l HIH...............
21 cents.......
31.5 cents. . .
1H ..........
45 cents........
20 cents.......

m.
21 cents.
31.5 cents.
m.
45 cents.
20 cents.

26
T a b le

HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR INDUSTRIES
9.— Pay for overtime and for extra work on Sunday and holidays, 1932-

Continued

HOSIERY IN DU STRY-Continued
Times regular rate, or ad­
ditional amount paid, for
each hour of—

Number
of estab­
lish­
ments

Wage earners eligible to extra rate
work
Overtime on Extra
on Sunday
week days and
holidays
'Those on hourly-rate basis except in the finishing department--.
Boarders........................................................................... ...............
Inspectors
-- . . _
_
___ _ _
____
Knitters, footers, full-fashioned......................................................
Knitters, leggers, full-fashioned......................................................
Loopers_____________ - .............. - ..................................................
Those on piece-rate basis except boarders; inspectors; knitters,
footers and leggers, full-fashioned; loopers: and those in the fin, ishing department.
Boarders...........................................- ..................................... ........
Knitters, footers, full-fashioned................................ — ........... .
Knitters, leggers, full-fashioned................................. .......... ........
All except boarders; and knitters, footers and leggers, full-fash­
ioned.
Boarders....................................... ................... ................................
Knitters, footers, full-fashioned......................................................
Knitters, leggers, full-fashioned....................... ..............................
All except boarders; knitters, footers and leggers, full-fashioned;
sweepers; dye-house employees; and those in the maintenance
and shipping departments.
Those on hourly-rate basis..............................................................
Boarders..........................................................................................
Knitters, footers, full-fashioned......................................................
Knitters, leggers, full-fashioned...................... ...............................
Those on piece-rate basis except boarders; and knitters, footers
and leggers, full-fashioned.
Those on hourly-rate basis..............................................................
Boarders, male.................................................... ............................
Knitters, footers, full-fashioned, male............... ............................
Knitters, leggers, full-fashioned, male...........................................
Knitters' helpers, full-fashioned, male...........................................
Female workers on piece-rate basis and male on piece-rate basis
except boarders; knitters, footers and leggers, full-fashioned;
, and knitters' helpers, full-fashioned.




UNDERWEAR INDUSTRY

m ~......... m-

31.5 cents___
14.5 cents___
44 cents.......
43 cents........
20 cents.......
21 cents........

31.5 cents.
14.5 cents.
44 cents.
43 cents.
20 cents.
21 cents.

31.5 cents___
44 cents........
43 cents.......
21 cents........
31.5 cents___
44 cents........
43 cents........
21 cents.......

in........... 1H.

31.5 cents__ 31.5 cents.
44 cents........ 44 cents.
43 cents........ 43 cents.
21 cents....... ! 21 cents.

1H........... 1H.
31.5 cents.

31.5 cents___
44 cents.......
43 cents____
13 cents.......
21 cents........

44 cents.
43 cents.
13 cents.
21 cents.

HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR INDUSTRIES

27

Bonus and Penalty Systems
Table 10 furnishes information concerning the bonus and penalty
systems in operation in 23 of the 123 hosiery mills and 9 of the 76
underwear mills at the time of the 1932 study of the industries.
The table shows the basis or kind of each bonus or penalty system;
the wage earners of each mill eligible to the bonus or liable to the
penalty: the conditions necessary to earn the bonus, or to assessment
of penalty; and the amount of the bonus or penalty.
T able

10.— Bonus and 'penalty systems in operation in 28 hosiery and in 9
underwear mills, 1982
HOSIERY INDUSTRY

Estab­
lish­
ment
no.
No. 1.

Kind of bonus

Wage earners eligible

Production
or
time saving.

Boarders, end pull­
ers, folders, in­
spectors, loopers,
menders, pairers
or maters, rib cut­
ters, seamers, and
stampers.
_do.................. Productive labor in
N o.2 l_
boarding, finish­
ing, boxing, ship­
ping, and mend­
ing departments.
Productive labor___
No. 3. .......do--------------- N o n p r o d u c t i v e
labor.

No. 4.. ....... d o ................. All except transfer
knitters, winders,
and dye - house
workers.
Batch makers, gray
No. 5.
-do..
stock.
Production. .
Those on piece-rate

Bonus earned when—

Amount of bonus

Set standard is completed in
less than allotted time.

All time saved at IH
times regular rate of
pay.

..do..

All time saved at regular
rate of pay.

..do..

H of time saved at regu­
lar rate of pay.
An amount equal to 25
percent of time saved
at regular rate of pay
for productive labor,
prorated among nonproductive laborwithin
a department, accord­
ing to individual earn­
ings.
H of time saved at regu­
lar rate of pay.

Productive labor completes
set standard in less than
allotted time.

Set standard is completed
in less than allotted time.
..do..
Production in week exceeds
standard.

No. 6—
Penalty assessed when pro­
duction in week is less
than standard.

Production pen, alty<

No. 7.. Production bonus. Inspectors, transfer
knitters, and loop­
ers.

Production in a specified
period of time is equal to
or more than the set
standard.
Production is over 24 dozen
pairs per day.

r___ do_______

Top loopers.............

.Efficiency..

Looping inspectors.. Percentage of defective hose
passed in 1 half-monthly
pay period is less than that
of any other inspector.

No. 8l_




of time saved at regu­
lar rate of pay.
Earnings in week at basic
rate increased by the
percent that produc­
tion is in excess of stand­
ard.
Penalty: Earnings com­
puted at lower rate
than basic rate when
production in week is
90 and under 100 per­
cent of standard, at
still lower rate when
production is under 90
percent of standard.
Such earnings are then
reduced by p e r c e n t
that production is less
than standard.
10 percent of earnings in
pay period at basic
rates of pay.
34 of 1 cent for each dozen
pairs over 24 and under
35 per day; H of 1 cent
for each dozen pairs
over 34 and under 45
per day; and % of 1
cent for each dozen
pairs over 44 per day.
$1 to such inspector.

28
T a b le

HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR INDUSTRIES

10.— Bonus and penalty systems in operation in 28 hosiery and in 9
underwear mills, 1982—Continued
H O SIE R Y IN DU STRY-Continued

Estab­
lish­
ment
na

Kind of bonus

Wage earners eligible

Bonus earned when—

Production in a specified
period of time is more than
set standard.
Boarders and rein* Production of individual in
week is not below 1, 2, or
, spectors.
3 in order of quantity.
Knitters,
leggers, Production is 55 dozen pairs
or more per week.
full-fashioned.
Knitters,
footers, Production is 210 dozen pairs
or more per week.
full-fashioned.
Toppers............... .... Penalty assessed when ab­
sent any time during
week, except for sickness or
when excused.
Loopers and seamers ----- do....................................
Knitters,
leggers,
full-fashioned.

No. 9.. Production....

....d o ...............
No. 10.
Attendance penk alty.

Inspectors................

.do..

Count in month averages
995 hose or more per day.
Count in month averages 970
and under 995 hose per
day.
Count in month averages 950
Course counters..
and under 970 hose per
day.
Count in month averages 925
and under 950 hose per
. day.
Inspection in month covers
2,100 dozen pairs or more.
Inspection in month covers
2,050 and under 2,100 dozen
pairs.
Inspectors, footing.. Inspection in month covers
2,000 and under 2,050 dozen

Nall Production..




Inspection in month covers
1,950 and under 2,000 dozen
pairs.
Inspection in month covers
968 dozen pairs or more.
Inspection in month covers
945 and under 968 dozen
pairs.
Inspectors, legging.. Inspection in month covers
923 and under 945 dozen
pairs.
Inspection in month covers
900 and under 923 dozen
pairs.
Inspection in month covers
5,450 dozen pairs or more.
Inspection in month covers
5,300 and under 5,450
dozen pairs.
Inspectors, looping Inspection in month covers
5,150 and under 5,300
and seaming.
dozen pairs.
Inspection in month covers
5,000 and under 5,150
, dozen pairs.
Knitters,
footers, Production in month is 700
dozen pairs or more and
full-fashioned.
efficiency in quality is 99
percent or more. See
efficiency bonus below.
Knitters,
leggers, Production in month is 480
dozen pairs or more and
efficiency in quality is 99
percent or more. See
efficiency bonus below.
Knitters, first helper Production in month of
legger is 500 dozen pairs or
"leggers),
ful
more.
103

Amount of bonus

Kates of pay increased for
production above set
standard.
$3 to no. 1, $2 to no. 2, and
$ltono. 3.
5 cents for each dozen
pairs.
2 cents for each dozen
pairs.
Penalty: 3 cents for each
dozen pairs produced
in week.
Penalty: 1 cent for each
dozen pairs produced
in week.
Penalty: H cent for each
dozen pairs produced
in week.
$8 in month.
$6 in month.
$4 in month.
$2 in month.
$10 in month.
$8 in month.
$6 in month.
$4 in month.
$10 in month.
$8 in month.
$6 in month.
$4 in month.
$10 in month.
$8 in month.
$6 in month.
$4 in month.
$12 to $16 in month,
according to style, and
$2 for each 20 dozen
pairs in excess of 700.
$12 in month, and $3 for
each 20 dozen pairs in
excess of 480.
An amount equal to A)
percent of production
bonus of legger.

29

BONUS AND PENALTY SYSTEMS

T able 10.— Bonus and penalty systems in operation in 28 hosiery and in 9
underwear mills, 1982— Continued
HOSIERY INDUSTRY—Continued
Estab­
lish­
ment
no.

Kind of bonus

Wage earners eligible

Knitters,
footers
and leggers, fullfashioned.
No, 11. Efficiency..
Winders.

Inspectors, examin­
ing department.

Loopers and seamers.

No. 11. Production and
efficiency.

Menders.

Pairers or maters___

183107°—33----- 3




Bonus earned when—

'99% percent or more of pro­
duction in month passes
inspection.
99^ and under 90% percent
of production in month
passes inspection.
99H and under 99H percent
of production in month
passes inspection.
99 and under 99M percent
of production in month
. passes inspection.
Efficiency in quality of work
produced in month is satis­
factory to superior directly
in charge of winding.
Inspection in month aver­
ages 100 dozen pairs or
more per day and—
Efficiency in quality of
work is 9&H percent or
more.
Efficiency in quality of
work is 97H and under
98H percent.
Efficiency in quality of
work is 96H and under
97H percent.
Efficiency in quality of
work is 95H and under
96J-2 percent.
Production in month aver­
ages 150 dozen pairs or
more per week and—
Efficiency in quality of
work is 99 percent or
more.
Efficiency in quality of
work is 98H and under
99 percent.
Efficiency in quality of
work is 98 and under
98H percent.
Efficiency in quality of
work is 97M: and under
98 percent.
Production in month aver­
ages 98 dozen pairs or
more per week and—
Efficiency in quality of
work is 99 percent or
more.
Efficiency in quality of
work is 98H and under
99 percent.
Efficiency in quality of
work is 98 and under
98H percent.
Efficiency in quality of
work is 97H and under
98 percent.
Production in month aver­
ages 14 dozen pairs or
more per hour and—
Efficiency in quality of
work is 9994 percent or
more.
Efficiency in quality of
work is 99H and under
99% percent.
Efficiency in quality of
work is 99H and under
99H percent.
Efficiency in quality of
work is 99 and under
99H percent,

Amount of bonus

$8 in month.
$6 in month.
$4 in month.
$2 in month.
$1, $2, $3, or $4 in month,
at discretion of super­
visor.

$4 in month.
$3 in month.
$2 in month.
$1 in month.

$8 in month.
$6 in month.
$4 in month.
$2 in month.

$4 in month.
$3 in month.
$2 in month.
$1 in month.

$6 in month.
$4.50 in month.
$3 in month.
$1 in month.

30
T a b le

HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR INDUSTRIES
10.- -Bonus and penalty systems in operation in 28 hosiery and in 9

underwear mills, 1982— Continued
HOSIERY IN DU STRY-Continued
Estab­
lish­
ment
no.

Kind of bonus

No. 11. Attendance and
efficiency.

No. 11. Penalty..

No. 12. Efficiency bonus
and penalty.

No. 13- Efficiency..

Bonus earned when—

Absence in month does not
oxceed 2 days and—
Efficiency in quality of
work is 99H percent or
more.
Efficiency in quality of
Toppers..
work is 99H and under
99H percent.
Efficiency in quality of
work is 98H and under
99H percent.
Efficiency in quality of
work is 98«H and under
L 98^ percent.
Machine operators.. Penalty assessed when quali­
ty of work is very unsatis­
factory or when there is
breakage through fault of
wape earner.
Efficiency in quality of work
in week is 97.6 percent or
more.
Inspectors—
Penalty assessed when qual­
ity of work in week ranges
from a low of 95.8 to a high
. of 97.4 percent.
Menders, gray.
Efficiency in quality of work
in week is 99.1 percent or
more.
Menders, gray and Penalty assessed when qual­
finish.
ity of work in week ranges
from a low of 96.5 to a high
of 98.9 percent.
Efficiency in quality of work
in week is 98.4 percent or
more.
Pairers or maters..
Penalty assessed when qual­
ity of work in week ranges
from a low of 96 to a high
, of 98.2 percent.
Boarders...............
Efficiency in quality of work
in week is 97 percent or

Amount of bonus

$4 in month.
$3 in month.
$2 in month.
$1 in month.
Penalty: Amount fixed
by foreman.

1 to 16 percent of earn­
ings in week at basic
rates.
Penalty: 11 to 1 percent
of earnings in week at
basic rates.
1 to 10 percent of earn­
ings in week at basic
rates.
Penalty: 25 to 1 percent
of earnings in week at
basic rates.
1 to 15 percent of earn­
ings in week at basic
rates.
Penalty: 20 to 1 percent
of earnings in week at
basic rates.
Ranges from a low of 3
to a high of 9 percent of
earnings in week at
basic rates.
1 cent for each hour
worked.

Efficiency in quality of work
in a specified period is
perfect or 100 percent.
Folders.
Penalty assessed when qual­ Penalty: 5 cents for each
ity of work in a specified
piece of defective work.
period is less than 100 per­
cent.
No. 13. Efficiency bonus
Efficiency in quality of work 1 to 10 percent of earn­
and penalty.
in week is 98.7 percent or
ings in week at basic
more.
rates.
Loopers (seamless Penalty
assessed
when
qual­
Penalty:
10 to 1 percent
„ hose).
ity of work in week ranges
of earnings in week at
from a low of 96.5 to a high
basic rates.
of 98.3 percent.
Production in week aver­ 1 to 10 percent of earn­
ages 10 dozen pairs or more
ings in week at basic
per hour and efficiency in
rates.
quality of work is 91 per­
Inspectors and pair­
cent or more.
Penalty assessed when pro­ Penalty: 10 to 1 percent
ers or maters.
duction in week averages
of earnings in week at
10 dozen pairs or more per
basic rates.
hour and quality of work
ranges
from
a
low
of
80
to
No. 13 Production and
, a high of 89 per cent.
efficiency bonus
Production in week aver­ 1 to 10 percent of earn­
and penalty.
ages 5 dozen pairs or more
ings in week at basic
per day and efficiency in
rates.
quality of work is 91 per­
cent
or
more.
M e n d e r s (g r a y ( Penalty assessed when pro­ Penalty: 10 to 1 percent
mending only).
duction in week averages
of earnings in week at
5 dozen pairs or more per
basic rates.
day and quality of work
ranges from a low of 80 to a
high of 89 per cent.




31

BONUS AND PENALTY SYSTEMS
T a b le

10.— Bonus

and 'penalty systems in operation in 28 hosiery and in 9
underwear mills, 1932— Continued
HOSIERY IN DU STRY—Continued

Estab­
lish­
ment
no.

Kind of bonus

Wage earners eligible

d ipp ers______
No. 13. Penalty..

Knitters.........
.Multigraphers.

No. 14- Efficiency..

M ach in e fixers,
transfer knitting

Bonus earned when—

Amount of bonus

Penalty assessed when any
hose are damaged.
Penalty assessed when any
work is defective.
Penalty assessed when error
is made on slip which is
placed in package or box of
hose.

Penalty: 10 cents for each
damaged hose.
Penalty: No pay for de­
fective work.
Penalty: 1 cent for each
error on slip.

Average of 4.69 cents per
machines in specific*
dozen pairs.
period is perfect.
Efficiency in quality of work 1H cents per dozen pairs.
in a specified period is
more than 97 percent.
Efficiency in quality of work 1 cent per dozen pairs.
in a specified period ranges
from above 96 to a high of
Knitters, transfer._.
97 percent.
Efficiency in quality of work H cent per dozen pairs.
in a specified period ranges
from above 95 to a high of
No. 15- ___do..............
, 96 percent.
Machine fixers (ma­ Quality of work produced 5 percent of earnings in
by machinej in week is
chines
knitting
week at basic rates.
, foncy hose only).
perfect.
Efficiency in quality of work
in week on hose made of
natural yarn is 99 percent
or more.
Efficiency in quality of work
in
week on hose made of
No. 16. ....... do-................. Loopers..
cent per dozen pairs.
colored yarn is 98H per­
cent or more.
Efficiency in quality of work
in week on hose made of
extra heavy yarn is 97H
, percent or more.
Defective hose found in 64 cents for each 100 de­
week by pairers or maters
fective hose.
averaged 5 or less per 15
dozen pairs.
Defective hose found in 48 cents for each 100 de
week by pairers or maters
fective hose.
No. 17. ___ do— .............. Pairers or maters—
averaged from 6 to 12 per
15 dozen pairs.
Defective hose found in 24 cents for each 100 de­
week by pairers or maters
fective hose.
averaged 13 or more per
, 15 dozen pairs.
Efficiency in quality of work 4 cents per dozen pairs.
produced by machines in
knitting stockings is more
than
a certain standard.
No. 18. ___ do.................. Machine fixers.
Efficiency in quality of work 2 cents per dozen pairs.
produced by machines in
knitting socks is more
, than a certain standard.
No. 19. . — do.............
Inspectors (legging Efficiency in quality of work 1 cent for each dozen hose
in a specified period is per­
only).
in which no defective
work is passed.
fect or 100 percent.
Those on hourly rate Attendance over a 2-week H hour’s pay at regular
No. 20. Attendance__
rate.
basis.
period is perfect.
Loopers....................
H cent for each dozen hose
completed in the week.
Knitters...................
2 cents for each dozen hose
completed in the week.
Menders.................
H cent for each dozen hose
completed in the week.
Top cutters..............
H cent for each dozen hose
No. 21. Punctuality..
completed in the week.
Not tardy more than once in
Boxers......................
week.
5 cents for each 100 dozen
hose p a c k e d in con­
tainers in the week.
All finishing opera­
10 cents for each 100
tions other than
dozen hose completed
menders, finish,
in the week.
and boxers.




32

HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR INDUSTRIES

T a b le 10. — Bonus and penalty systems in operation in 28 hosiery and in 9

underwear mills, 1932— Continued
HOSIERY INDUSTRY—Continued
Estab­
lish­
ment
no.

Kind of bonus

Wage earners eligible

Bonus earned when—

Amount of bonus

Knitters__________

Penalty assessed when any
hose are damaged.

No. 23. ....... do.................. Loopers___________

Penalty assessed when dam­
aged hose are more than 10
out of 240.

Penalty: Amount equal
to cost of mending
damaged hose.
Penalty: 1 cent for each
damaged hose.

No. 22- Penalty________

UNDERWEAR INDUSTRY
Set standard is completed
in less than allotted time.
Nos.24, Production bonus
and penalty.
25,26.

Those on piece-rate
basis.

No. 27. Production o r
time saving.

Productive labor ex­ Set standard is completed
cept in the knit­
in less than allotted time.
ting and winding
departments.
Nonproductive labor Productive labor completes
except in the knit­
set standard in less than
ting and winding
allotted time.
k departments.

Penalty assessed when more
than the allotted time is
consumed in completion
. of set standard.

Productive labor ex­
cept in the rayon
k n i t t i n g and
bleaching depart­
ments.
Nonproductive la­
bor except in the
rayon knitting and
bleaching depart­
ments, and those
k at weekly rates.

Set standard is completed
in less than allotted time.

...d o .................. Buttonhole makers,
button sewers, fin­
ishers (edge, face,
neck, and miscel­
laneous),
front
cutters,inspectors,
No. 29.
hemmers, neckpatch
markers,
and seamers.
Efficiency..
Boxers, folders, and

Set standard is completed
in less than allotted time.

No. 28.

..do________

Penalty___
No. 30. Efficiency..

No. 31. Attendance..

No. 32. Service..




Productive labor completes
set standard in less than
allotted time.

1 percent of earnings at
basic rates for each per­
cent of time saved by
completing set stand­
ard in less than allotted
time.
Penalty: 1 percent of
earnings at basic rates
for each per cent of
time lost by completing
set standard in more
than allotted time.
% of the time saved at
regular rate.
An amount equal to 25
percent of the time
saved at regular rate
of pay for productive
labor, prorated among
nonproductive l ab o r
within a department
according to individual
earnings.
H of the time saved at
regular rate.

An amount equal to 25
percent of the time
saved at regular rate
of pay for productive
labor, prorated among
nonproductive labor
within a department
according to individual
earnings.
All time saved at IH
times regular rate of
pay.

Any defective garments are 1 cent for each defective
found.
garment found.
Penalty assessed when any Penalty: 1 cent for each
defective g a r m e n t
defective garments are
passed.
Knitters, cuff and Efficiency in quality of 10, 15, or 20 percent of
work produced in week
earnings in week at
anklet; and knit­
exceeds a specified percent.
basic rates according
ters, web or tube.
to percent of efficiency.
Absence in 2-week pay 25 percent of earnings in
week.
period does not exceed 2
hours.
All except those at Absence
in 2-week pay 10 percent of earnings in
weekly rates and
week.
period
is over 2 and not
a few at hourly
more
than
4 hours.
rates.
Absence in 2-week pay 5 percent of earnings in
week.
period is more than 4
. hours.
All..
In continuous service 1 year $5 for the first and also
for the second year, and
or more.
$2.50 for the third and
each subsequent year.

Inspectors..

33

HOSIERY AND tjNDERW EAR INDUSTRIES

Index Numbers of Employment and of Pay Rolls, 1923 to
1932
Table 11 presents index numbers of employment and of pay rolls
in hosiery and knit goods for each month and year from January
1923 to December 1932. The numbers are as published by the
Bureau of Labor Statistics in monthly reports on Trend of Employ­
ment in the United States.
During the period of years covered by the table, employment, by
months, was highest at an index of 105.3 in April 1923 and lowest at
an index of 67.5 in July 1932. Pay rolls were highest at 113.7 in
October 1929 and lowest at 40.4 in July 1932.
Indexes of employment ranged, by years, from a low of 79.6 in 1932
to a high of 102.1 in 1923, and of pay rolls ranged from a low of 56.5
in 1932 to a high of 104.3 in 1929.
The figures in other tables in this report are for “ hosiery” and for
“ underwear” , while those in this table are for “ hosiery and knit
goods.” It is safe to assume that the numbers in this table fairly
represent the trend of employment and of pay rolls in the manufac­
ture of hosiery and underwear, because data for these two industries
constitute the greater part of the material included by the United
States Census of Manufactures under “ knit goods.”
T able

11.— Index numbers of employment and pay rolls, 1923 to 1932, in hosiery
and knit goods, by month and year
[Average for 1926=100]
Employment
Month
1926

1927

1928

1929

1930

1931

99.8
101.2
102.5
100.7
96.6
91.9
78.7
81.5
85.7
88.7
91.1
93.2

94.4 102.8
98.6 103.8
100.5 103.9
101.0 102.3
100.5 100.5
99.2
99.7
93.2
98.1
98.4
95.6
100.2
97.0
103.3 100.1
104.4 100.9
103.8 100.9

99.8
100.4
100.3
100.4
99.7
99.3
93.0
94.6
98.6
100.2
101.6
99.9

97.8
99.1
98.3
96.1
94.8
94.0
88.9
89.8
92.5
94.3
95.6
95.2

92.9
95.5
97.1
97.8
98.0
97.7
96.5
97.2
100.6
103.2
102.6
98.3

92.4
93.6
91.2
91.0
89.9
88.9
80.9
79.6
84.1
87.0
87.4
83.6

75.0
79.3
80.1
80.6
81.4
81.9
79.9
81.3
81.6
84.5
85.8
84.5

80.1
81.6
81.6
79.3
75.8
74.7
67.5
72.7
80.9
86.8
89.1
85.2

92.6

100.2

99.0

94,7

98.1

87.5

81.3

79.6

1923

1924

January....................................
February..................................
March.......................................
April______________________
May..........................................
June..........................................
July..........................................
August......................................
September......... ......................
October.....................................
November................................
December.................................

101.8
103.1
104.7
105 3
105.2
104.0
99.9
100.3
99.3
100.3
101.3
100.5

Average..........................

102.1

1925

100.0

1932

Pay rolls
January....................................
February..................................
March......... .............................
April.........................................
M ay..........................................
June..........................................
July..........................................
August......................................
September................................
October................................... .
November................................
December.................................

84.0
89.5
94.0
96.4
98.4
95.0
85.8
86.7
87.3
91.4
92.5
94.0

89.2
94.0
94.5
92.4
86.6
79.7
62.6
68.5
73.2
80.7
83.9
89.4

88.0
95.0
98.1
95.6
97.1
94.1
90.1
94.8
92.9
102.4
104.2
104.3

98.7
104.4
104.9
101.4
101.5
98.5
89.5
95.3
94.6
103.7
103.9
103.6

99.8
105.0
106.3
104.7
105.6
102.2
90.2
95.5
98.8
106.8
106.1
105.7

100.1
102.4
101.5
95.9
96.4
96.2
85.1
90.0
94.1
102.4
101.0
101.9

93.8
101.6
104.1
105.5
105.4
104.6
97.0
101.0
106.3
113.7
111.2
107.2

93.5
97.4
94.2
90.8
84.6
85.1
70.8
70.9
79.0
86.3
85.5
76.8

64.4
72.0
73.4
72.9
74.7
72.4
64.4
67.2
67.4
70.6
70.3
68.8

59.2
63.4
62.5
56.8
50.1
49.1
40.4
46.2
58.3
66.7
66.1
59.3

Average..........................

91.3

82.9

96.4

100.0

102.2

97.3

104.3

84.6

69.9

56.5




34

HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR INDUSTRIES

Importance of Knit-Goods Industry, 1849 to 1929
The figures in table 12, except “ average yearly earnings per wage
earner” , are as reported by the United States Census of Manufac­
tures for each of the specified years 1849 to 1929. The yearly average
per wage earner was computed by the Bureau of Labor Statistics.
This table shows the growth and importance of the knit-goods
industry as a whole (all classes), including hosiery and underwear,
from 1849 to 1929, and also of hosiery and underwear separately
from 1923 to 1929. There was no segregation of data prior to 1923.
Knit-goods industry.— The number of knit-goods establishments of
all classes, including hosiery and underwear, increased from 85 in
1849 to 2,323 in 1923; decreased to 1,987 in 1925, and to 1,869 in
1927; and then increased to 1,888 in 1929. The average number of
wage earners increased from 2,325 in 1849 to 172,572 in 1919; then
alternately fell and rose, reaching the number of 208,488 in 1929.
The amount paid to wage earners increased year by year from
$360,000 in 1849 to $210,714,000 in 1929. Average annual earnings
per wage earner for “ all classes” increased from $155 in 1849 to $183
in 1859, to $299 in 1869; decreased to $223 in 1879; increased gradu­
ally each census year to an average of $397 in 1914; and then increased
to $725 in 1919, or 82.6 percent during the 5-year period, and con­
tinued to increase each succeeding census year to $1,011 in 1929.
Hosiery industry.— The number of hosiery mills decreased from 721
in 1923 to 672 in 1927, and increased to 730 in 1929. Wage earners
increased in number, year to year, from 96,957 in 1923 to 129,542
in 1929, and total earnings rose from $78,762,000 in 1923 to $140,079,000 in 1929. Average annual earnings per wage earner increased,
year to year, from $812 in 1923 to $1,081 in 1929.
Underwear industry — There was a decrease in number of mills,
year to year, from 326 in 1923 to 251 in 1929, and in wage earners
from 48,552 in 1923 to 41,487 in 1929. The amount paid to wage
earners increased from $39,932,000 in 1923 to $40,145,000 in 1925,
and then decreased to $39,183,000 in 1927 and to $32,928,000 in
1929. Average annual earnings per wage earner increased from $822
in 1923 to $848 in 1927, and then decreased to $794 in 1929.
T able 12.— Number of establishments and of wage earners, cost of material, value

of products, and earnings, in the knit-goods industry, by year and class

Year

Class

Number
Average
Amount
of estab­ Cost of ma­ Value of all number
lish­
terials 1
products1 of wage paid to wage
earners1
ments 1
earners1

Average
yearly
earnings
per wage
earner*

85
$415,000 $1,028,000
2,325
1849........................ All classes...
$360,000
$155
1859
________ ____do_____
197
3.202.000
7,281,000
9,103
1,662,000
183
248
9.836.000
18,412,000
1869 8— . ....... ........ ____do_____
14,788
4,429,000
299
398
15.450.000
29.614.000
223
1879........................ ____do_____
30,699
6,839,000
824
35.950.000
67.447.000
59,774
1889....................... ....... do_____
16.614.000
278
1,006
51.195.000
95.834.000
1899...... .................. ____do_____
83,691
24.434.000
292
1,144
76,789,000 137,076,000
104,092
1904........................ ____do_____
31,615,000
304
1,374 110,241,000 200,143,000
1909........................ ____do_____
129,275 44,740,000
346
1,622 146,687,000 258,913,000
1914...........
....... ....... do_____
150,520 59,758,000
397
2,050 427,096,000 713,140,000
172,572 125,200,000
1919..................... - ____do_____
725
2,078 360,458,000 634,074,000
1921........................ I____ do..........
161,880 132,190,000
817
i From United States census.
* Computed by Bureau of Labor Statistics.
* The financial figures for 1869 are given in currency, which at that time was worth only about80 cents gold
to the dollar. For strict comparison, therefore, these figures should be reduced about 20 percent.




35

SCOPE AND METHOD

T able 12. — Number of establishments and of wage earners, cost of material, value

of products, and earnings, in the knit-goods industry,

Year

Class

All classes. „
1923........................ Hosiery____
Underwear.All classes__
1925........................ Hosiery____
UnderwearAll classes__
1927................... — Hosiery____
Underwear..
All classes__
1929........................ Hosiery____
Underwear..

?/ectr and cZass— Con.

Average
Average
Number
yearly
Amount
of estab­ Cost of ma­ Value of all number paid
to
wage
earnings
of wage
lish­
terials
products
earners
per
wage
earners
ments
earner
2,323 $484,020,000 $848,177,000
721 222.411.000 390.273.000
326 106.760.000 182.355.000
1,987 453.926.000 809.960.000
683 228.142.000 421.180.000
298 110.773.000 188.570.000
1,869 424.099.000 816.620.000
672 229.940.000 456.913.000
285 90.728.000 173.423.000
1,888 456.701.000 899.717.000
730 248.657.000 528.700.000
251
80.475.000 150.842.000

194,244 $168,272,000
96,957
78.762.000
48,552
39.932.000
186,668 168.683.000
103,930
93.383.000
48,328
40.145.000
190,283 188,163, GOO
112,842 114.678.000
46,227
39.183.000
208,488 210.714.000
129,542 140.079.000
41,487
32.928.000

$866
812
822
904
899
831
989
1,016
848
1,011
1,081
794

Growth of Hosiery Industry, 1919 to 1929, by Kind
The style or make of hosiery in the United States has changed
materially since 1919, due to the great demand for full-fashioned
hosiery. According to the Census of Manufactures, production of
full-fashioned hosiery increased, year to year, from 7,566,741 dozen
pairs in 1919 to 31,929,245 dozen pairs in 1929, an increase of 322 per­
cent in 10 years. The value of full-fashioned hosiery increased, year
to year, from $66,539,105 in 1919 to $311,634,126 in 1929, or nearly
five times the 1919 value.
Production of seamless hosiery decreased from 77,079,016 dozen
pairs in 1919 to 71,876,373 dozen pairs in 1921, or 6.7 percent; in­
creased 11.8 percent between 1919 and 1923; and decreased each
succeeding census year to 1929, when it was only 2.8 percent more
than in 1919.
The value of seamless hosiery decreased from
$242,123,272 in 1919 to $197,469,040 in 1921, or 18.4 percent; increased
26.3 percent between 1921 and 1923 and 2.5 percent between 1923 and
1925; and then decreased 18.7 percent between 1925 and 1927 and 9.2
percent between 1927 and 1929. The 1929 value was 22 percent less
than the 1919 value.

Scope and Method
The 1932 wage data used in the compilation of this report were
taken for a pay period in the earlier months of 1932 by agents of the
Bureau of Labor Statistics directly from the pay rolls and other
records of 123 representative hosiery mills in 18 States for 33,227
wage earners, and of 76 underwear mills in 16 States for 11,738 wage
earners, or a total of 44,965 in the two industries.
The mills included in this report were those whose principal articles
of manufacture were hosiery and underwear. Departments, if there
were any, in the mills in which wage earners were engaged in the
manufacture of articles other than hosiery and underwear were not
included in the study. Consequently the figures in the report are
only for such wage earners as were engaged in the manufacture of
hosiery or of underwear. Data were not included from mills whose
principal products were sweaters, bathing suits, gloves, mittens, caps,
mufflers, scarfs, shawls, dress goods, suitings, specialties, or under­




36

HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR INDUSTRIES

wear made from woven goods; nor for clerks, foremen, power-house
workers, watchmen, teamsters, chauffeurs, janitors who clean offices
and wash rooms, and mechanics on new construction work, nor those
engaged in the repair of old buildings.
The occupations in the hosiery and underwear industries for which
wage figures are shown in the tables of this report, each of which is
defiled in Bulletin No. 504 (pp. 77 to 82), are given below.
Hosiery
Boarders
Folders
Inspectors
Knitters, automatic
Knitters, footers, full-fashioned
Knitters, leggers, full-fashioned
Knitters’ helpers, fuU-fashioned
Knitters, rib
Knitters, transfer
Loopers
Machine fixers
Menders
Pairers or maters
Seamers, full-fashioned
Seamers, mock
Toppers, full-fashioned
Welters
Winders

Underwear
Buttonhole makers
Button sewers
Cutters, hand, layers-up, and markers
Cutters, power
Finishers
Folders
Hemmers
Inspectors
Knitters, cuff and anklet
Knitters, web or tube
Machine fixers
Menders
Pressers
Press hands
Seamers
Winders

Wage earners in occupations other than those listed above are
included in the group of “ other employees.”
In selecting mills from which to obtain wage data the Bureau
endeavored to represent all States in which the manufacture of hosiery
and underwear is of material importance in number of wage earners
as reported by the United States Bureau of the Census.
A few large and completely equipped mills are represented in this
report by only a part of the total number of wage earners in them, as
the inclusion of all would have tended to overweight and possibly
impair the representative character of the averages for States in which
such large mills are located.
Practically all of the mills in each industry pay wage earners every
week. Data for those with a pay period of more than 1 week were so
taken as to make it possible to show wage figures for 1 week for all
mills included in the study.
A very large percentage of the wage earners in the industries are
pieceworkers. In mills where the time actually worked by such
workers was not of record arrangements were made by agents of the
Bureau with the officials of such mills for a day-by-day record to be
kept of all time actually worked by each wage earner who did any
piecework during a representative pay-roll period. The averages in
this report for any occupation in which there were both time and
piecework were obtained by combining wage figures for the two kinds
of work.
Average days on which wage earners in an occupation worked in 1
week were computed by dividing the total number of days on which
they worked in the week by the number of such wage earners. In
computing the average each full day or part of a day that a wage
earner did any work in the week was counted as a day.




37

&COPJfi AND METHOD

Average full-time hours per week for the wage earners in an occu­
pation were computed by dividing their combined full-time hours
per week by the number of wage earners in the occupation in the week.
The full-time hours per week of each wage earner were used in arriving
at this average, even though some may have worked more or less than
full time on account of entering or leaving the service during the week
or because of overtime, sickness, disability, or other cause.
Average hours actually worked in 1 week for the wage earners in an
occupation were computed by dividing the total of the hours they
actually worked in the week by the number of wage earners in the
occupation in the week.
The percent of full time worked in 1 week for the wage earners in
an occupation was obtained by dividing the average of the hours
actually worked in the week by the average of the full-time hours per
week.
Average earnings per hour for the wage earners in each occupation
were computed by dividing their total earnings in 1 week by the total
hours that they actually worked in the week.
Average full-time earnings per week for the wage earners in each
occupation were computed by multiplying their average earnings per
hour by their average full-time hours per week. This average rep­
resents what the employees would have earned if all of them had
worked full time in the week and at the same average earnings per
hour as in the time they actually worked.
Average actual earnings in 1 week for the wage earners in an occu­
pation were computed by dividing their total or aggregate earnings in
the week by the number of such wage earners in the occupation.
Table 13 shows the number of wage earners in hosiery and under­
wear manufacturing in each State in 1929, as reported by the Census
of Manufactures, and the number of establishments and wage earners
included in the 1932 study in each State.
13.— Number of wage earners in 1929 as reported by United States Census
of Manufactures, and number of establishments and of wage earners included in
1982 study of Bureau of Labor Statistics, by States

T able

Number of wage
earners reported
in 1929 census

Number of establishments and wage
earners for which 1932 data are shown
Hosiery

State
Hosiery

Alabama...................................
Louisiana.................................
Connecticut..............................
Georgia.....................................
Illinois_____________________
Indiana.....................................
Maryland.................................
West Virginia...........................
Massachusetts.........................
Michigan..................................
Minnesota................................
Wisconsin-...............................
New Hampshire......................
Vermont...................................
See footnotes at end of table.




1,544
/9\

h4,536
2,813
5,034

(4)
2,528
1,117

(2)
8,178

1,533

(*)

Under­
wear

Estab­
lish­
ments

8
1,192

2,691
1,452

Estab­
lish­
ments
601

6
3
3

1,113

(4)
v)
(»)

Underwear

}

(5)424
}
(«)906

6

7
4

6
2

1,348
652
1,324
768
1,081
324
2,510(
221

343
219
319
915
557
441

38

HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR INDUSTRIES

T able 13.— Number of wage earners in 1929 as reported by United States Census

of Manufactures, and number of establishments and of wage earners included in
1982 study of Bureau of Labor Statistics, by States— Continued
Number of wage
earners reported
in 1929 census

Number of establishments and wage
earners for which 1932 data are shown

State

Hosiery
Hosiery

Under­
wear

Estab­
lish­
ments

Underwear

Wage
earners

4,934
4,652
19,670
48,810
327
13, 402
1,898

(«)
12,615
2,458
6,800
(•)
0)680

5
4
14
40

1,774
1,138
4,109
12,942

15
6

Total.................................................. U28,100

>40,233

123

New Jersey__ _______________________
New York....................................................
North Carolina........................................
Pennsylvania............ ............... ...... ...........
Rhode Island__ ____ - __
Tennessee............. ......... ......... ......... .........
Virginia....................... ................. ..............

Estab­
lish­
ments

Wage
earners

3,587
848

23
4
16
2
5
3

3,386
581
1,788
453
1,135
236

33,227

76

11,738

1 Alabama 6 establishments, Maryland 1 establishment, and Tennessee 7 establishments grouped with 1
other State with 1 establishment—5,085 wage earners.
* Louisiana 3 establishments and Minnesota 3 establishments grouped with 6 States with 23 establish­
ments—4,194 wage earners.
* None reported.
* Connecticut 4 establishments, Maryland 5 establishments, Vermont 3 establishments, and West Vir­
ginia 3 establishments grouped together—2,930 wage earners.
6 Illinois 3 establishments, Indiana 3 establishments, and Minnesota 2 establishments grouped with 1
other State with 1 establishment—3,306 wage earners.
« New Hampshire 2 establishments, New Jersey 2 establishments, and Rhode Island 2 establishments
grouped together—1,511 wage earners.
11ncludes wage earners in 6 States with 23 establishments not listed in report.
* Includes wage earners in 2 States with 2 establishments not listed in report.

General Tables
In addition to the text tables already shown five general tables are
presented, as follows:
T a b l e A.—Average number of days on which wage earners worked,
average full-time and actual hours and earnings per week, average
earnings per hour, and percent of full time worked, 1930 and 1932, by
occupation, sex, and State. The table shows for each occupation and
State all of the various averages that were computed from the wage
figures collected in 1930 and 1932.
Average full-time hours per week and average hours actually worked
in 1 week are presented in parallel columns for the purpose of making
easy the comparison of the hours that would have been worked in 1
week, had all wage earners in the occupation worked no more nor less
than full time, with the average hours that were actually worked in
the week. One shows the full-time hours per week under normal
conditions, and the other shows the hours that were actually worked
in 1 week.
On page 55 the table shows that the 12,908 males in the 123 hosiery
mills worked on an average of 5 days in 1 week; that the average full­
time hours per week were 52.2; that they actually worked an average
of 44.1 hours in the week, or 84.5 percent of full time; that they earned
an average of 49.4 cents per hour and $21.80 in the week, and that had
they worked full time at the same average per hour as was earned in
the 44.1 hours they would have earned an average of $25.79 in the
week. It will be observed that like figures are shown for males in




39

GENERAL TABLES

each State or group of States included in the report; also for the 20,319
females and 33,227 males and females covered in the study of hosiery.
Like data are also presented for the various occupations, by States,
in the underwear industry.
T a b l e B.— Average and classified earnings per hour in 11 specified
occupations, 1932, by sex and State.
T a b l e C.— Average and classified full-time hours per week in 11
specified occupations, 1932, by sex and State.
T a b l e D . —Average and classified hours actually worked in 1 week
in 11 specified occupations, 1932, by sex and State.
T a b l e E.— Average and classified actual earnings in 1 week in 11
specified occupations, 1932, by sex and State.
A.— Average days on which wage earners worked, average full-time and
actual hours and earnings per week, average earnings per hour, and percent of
full time worked, 1930 and 1932, by occupation, sex, and State

T able

HOSIERY IN DU STRY

Occupation, sex, and State

Num­ Num­
ber of
of
Year estab­ ber
wage
lish­ earners
ments

Hours
actually
Average
days Aver­ worked in Aver­ Aver­
age
1 week
on
age
full­
age
which full­
earn­
time
wage- time
earn­
Per­ ings
earners hours
per
ings
cent hour
worked per Aver­
age
per
week
of
in 1
num­
week
full
week
ber time

Aver­
age
actual
earn­
ings
in 1
week

Boarders, male:
Alabama and Louisiana....... 1930
1932
Georgia.................................. 1930
1932
Illinois................................... 1930
1932
Indiana.................................. 1930
1932
Maryland and West Virginia. 1930
1932
Massachusetts....................... 1930
1932
Michigan.......................... .
1930
1932
Minnesota and Wisconsin... 1930
1932
New Hampshire.......... ........ 1930
1932
New Jersey............................ 1930
1932
New York............................. 1930
1932
North Carolina..................... 1930
1932
Philadelphia, Pa................... 1930
1932
Eastern Pennsylvania 1____ 1930
1932

3
2
5
6
2
2
3
2
2
3
5
4
2
4
3
4
4
2
1
2
1
1
13
13
11
11
11
13

89
33
127
93
26
26
72
16
38
35
38
40
3
18
30
40
26
6
12
31
7
3
399
394
179
163
295
380

5.0
4.9
5.0
5.2
5.0
5.3
4.9
4.9
4.9
5.4
5.3
5.3
6.0
4.4
5.3
5.3
4.5
5.0
5.9
5.2
5.0
6.0
5.0
4.8
4.7
5.0
4.6
4.8

55.3 41.0
54.8 32.4
54.3 36.4
55.2 38.9
55.4 35.7
51.7 40.7
50.0 40.0
49.9 41.9
55.0 28.2
54.7 47.1
48.0 42.6
48.0 40.9
51.5 50.0
50.8 32.3
50.0 41.8
51.4 34.5
50.7 38.4
48.0 29.1
48.0 45.6
46.3 38.5
52.0 39.9
49.5 49.2
55.8 43.2
55.1 |38.1
48.3 32.0
48.4 38.2
54.5 39.7
54.1 35.3

74.1 $0.336 $18.58
.222 12.17
59.1
67.0
.380 20.63
70.5
.263 14.52
64.4
.405 22.44
78.7
.357 18.46
80.0
.518 25.90
84.0
.625 31.19
51.3
.457 25.14
.339 18.54
86.1
88.8
.651 31.25
85.2
.473 22.70
.695 35.79
97.1
.386 19.61
63.6
83.6
.489 24.45
.366 18.81
67.1
.388 19.67
75.7
60.6
.356 17.09
95.0
.753 36.14
83.2
.528 24.45
.511 26.57
76.7
99.4
.431 21.33
77.4
.403 22.49
69.1
.290 15.98
66.3
.818 39.51
78.9
.604 29.23
72.8
.708 38.59
65.2
.480 25.97

$13.77
7.18
13.83
10.25
14.45
14.53
20.69
26.15
12.87
16.00
27.70
19.32
34.74
12.43
20.47
12.62
14.92
10.34
34.30
20.33
20.39
21.18
17.41
11.03
26.18
23.09
28.10
16.9*

Do.2................................. 1930
1932

22
24

474
533

4.7
4.9

52.2
52.4

36.8
36.1

70.5
68.9

.744
.518

38.84
27.14

27.37
18.70

1930
1932
Vermont............ ............ ...... 1930
Virginia_____ ____________ 1930
1932

12
12
1
3
5

229
193
(3)
47
52

5.0
4.9
(3)
5.4
5.6

55.1
53.9
(3)
53.1
54.2

44.4
44.9
(3)
46.4
50.3

80.6
83.3
(3)
87.4
92.8

.317
.295
(3)
. 239
.233

17.47
15.90
(3)
12.69
12.63

14.08
13.24
(3)
11.09
11.71

Total.................................. 1930
1932

82
86

1,619
1,513

4.9
4.9

53.7
53.3

40.2
38.8

74.9
72.8

.488
.380

26.21
20.25

19.60
14.73

Tennessee____ ___________

» Excluding Philadelphia,




* Including Philadelphia.

* Data included in total.

40

HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR INDUSTRIES

A.— Average days on which wage earners worked, average full-time and
actual hours and earnings per week, average earnings per hour, and percent of
full time worked, 1980 and 1982, by occupation, sex, and State— Continued

T able

HOSIERY INDUSTRY—Continued

Occupation, sex, and State

feoarders, female:
Illinois...................................

Num­ Num­
ber of
of
Year estab­ ber
wage
lish­ earners
ments

1930
1932
1930
1932
1930
1932
1930
1932
1930
1932
1930
1932
1932
1930
1932
1930
1932
1930
1932
1930
1932
1930
1932
1930
1932
1930
1932
1932
1930
1932

2
2
1
2
1
1
3
4
2
2
5
4
1
4
3
4
4
1
1
11
12
2
3
13
15
2
3
1
38
43

29
29
41
78
4
(3)
18
26
11
12
149
119
6
77
81
43
93
3
6
196
179
37
45
233
224
33
42
8
639
726

Folders, female:
Alabama and Louisiana....... 1930
1932
Georgia.................................. 1930
1932
Illinois................................... 1930
1932
Indiana................................. 1930
1932
Maryland and West Virginia. 1932
Massachusetts_______ _____ 1930
1932
Michigan.............................. 1930
1932
Minnesota and W isconsin.. . 1930
1932
New Hampshire................... 1930
1932
New Jersey........................... 1930
1932
New York............................. 1930
1932
1930
North Carolina................ .
1932
Philadelphia, Pa................... 1930
1932
Eastern Pennsylvania1........ 1930
1932
Do.*............................... . 1930
1932
Tennessee.............................. 1930
1932
Virginia................................. 1930
1932
Total.................................. 1930
1932

2
2
4
5
2
2
3
2
2
4
5
1
2
2
5
3
2
4
4
3
2
11
13
18
16
10
13
28
29
13
14
2
6
82
95

19
9
37
32
13
13
59
18
5
20
18
4
11
13
60
11
8
18
25
14
18
119
122
141
101
96
149
237
250
130
84
7
31
701
704

Indiana..................................
Maryland andW est Virginia.
Massachusetts.......................
Michigan...............................
Minnesota and Wisconsin...
New Hampshire...................
New Jersey...........................
New York.............................
North Carolina.....................
Philadelphia, Pa...................
Eastern Pennsylvania1........
Do.*.................................
Tennessee..............................
Virginia............................... .
Total................................ .

} Excluding Philadelphia.




Hours
Average
Aver­
actually
days Aver­ worked
in Aver­ age
age
on
fuHage
1 week
which full­
earn­ time
wage time
earn­
Per­
ings
earners hours Aver­
per
ings
worked per age cent
per
of
hour
in 1 week num­ full
week
week
ber time
5.4 57.1 43.8
4.7 51.3 34.5
5.4 49.5 45.7
4.4 49.8 30.8
5.0 54.0 36.3
(3)
(3)
(»)
5.3 48.0 40.0
5.6 48.0 42.2
2.9 51.1 22.8
6.0 50.0 36.1
4.9 49.6 38.3
4.9 49.4 25.8
5.0 48.0 44.5
5.4 48.1 40.6
5.7 48.1 37.4
5.2 48.4 34.7
4.3 47.0 27.5
5.0 55.0 45.7
5.8 55.0 44.7
4.4 48.6 30.3
4.9 49.5 36.0
4.6 54.0 31.2
5.4 54.0 39.6
4.5 49.4 30.4
5.0 50.4 36.7
5.3 55.0 48.3
4.4 53.8 29.9
4.5 55.0 42.0
4.9 49.9 36.5
4.9 49.7 33.1
5.2 54.4
5.2 54.1
4.9 54.3
5.7 55.2
4.8 52.3
5.5 50.7
4.9 49.6
5.7 50.0
5.8 53.0
5.5 48.0
6.0 48.0
6.0 52.5
5.2 50.2
5.8 50.0
5.5 49.4
4.2 50.5
5.4 48.0
5.4 47.4
5.8 48.1
5.6 49.7
4.5 47.9
4.9 55.8
5.1 55.0
4.7 48.7
5.4 49.1
4.3 52.8
4.9 52.9
4.5 50.4
5.1 51.4
5.3 54.6
5.1 53.7
5.3 54.1
5.6 53.9
4.9 52.3
5.3 52.0

1 Including Philadelphia.

Aver­
age
actual
earn­
ings
in 1
week

76.7 $0,229 $13.08 $10.03
6.41
67.3
.186 9.54
15.96
92.3
.349 17.28
13.15
.427 21.26
61.8
.320 17.28
11.61
67.2
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
17.85
83.3
.447 21.46
18.36
87.9
.436 20.93
9.70
44.6
.425 21.72
9.83
72.2
.272 13.60
19.21
.502 24.90
77.2
52.2
.426 21.04
11.00
11.01
92.7
.247 11.86
84.4
.549 26.41
22.30
.573 27.56
21.46
77.8
19.35
71.7
.558 27.01
.540 25.38
14.87
58.5
83.1
.180
9.90
8.23
11.47
.257 14.14
81.3
19.68
62.3
.650 31.59
15.73
72.7
.437 21.63
17.70
57.8
.568 30.67
73.3
.233 12.58
9.24
61.5
19.37
.637 31.47
14.42
72.8
.393 19.81
9.52
8.35
.173
87.8
.233 12.54
6.96
55.6
8.75
76.4
.208 11.44
.498 24.85
18.17
73.1
66.6
.416 20.68
13.76

42.9 78.9
43.5 80.4
42.8 78.8
51.6 93.5
42.9 82.0
35.8 70.6
40.4 81.5
42.4 84.8
42.4 79.6
41.6 86.7
44.9 93.5
52.5 100.0
35.8 71.3
44.3 88.6
38.8 78.5
38.0 75.2
37.6 78.3
41.2 86.9
46.1 95.8
41.6 83.7
35.5 74.1
43.5 78.0
41.2 74.9
33.0 67.8
43.5 88.6
35.4 67.0
35.0 66.2
34.0 67.5
38.4 74.7
46.3 84.8
42.6 79.3
43.4 80.2
49.4 91.7
40.3 77.1
41.0 78.8

.217
.191
.221
.193
.209
.216
.377
.296
.211
.368
.278
.259
.259
.406
.299
.308
.264
.525
.313
.304
.349
.330
.250
.549
.351
.426
.306
.497
.327
.244
.238
.196
.205
.356
.278

11.80
10.33
12.00
10.65
10.93
10.95
18.70
14.80
11.18
17.66
13.34
13.60
13.00
20.30
14.77
15.55
12.67
24.89
15.06
15.11
16.72
18.41
13.75
26.74
17.23
22.49
16.19
25.05
16.81
13.32
12.78
10.60
11.05
18.62
14.46

* Data included in total.

9.28
8.31
9.44
9.95
8.96
7.74
15.24
12.58
8.89
15.31
12.51
13.60
9.27
17.98
11.60
11.68
9.94
21.62
14.41
12.65
12.40
14.36
10.33
18.08
15.27
15.10
10.69
16.87
12.54
11.31
10.16
8.52
10.13
14.36
11.38

41

GENERAL TABLES

A.— Average days on which wage earners worked, average full-time and
actual hours ana earnings per week, average earnings per hour, and percent of
full time worked, 1980 and 1982, by occupation, sex, and State— Continued

T able

HOSIERY INDUSTRY—Continued

Occupation, sex, and State

Hours
Average
actually
Aver­
days Aver­ worked
in Aver­ age 1Aver­
Num­ Num­
on
age
age
1
week
age
full­
full­
ber of
earn­ time actual
of which
Year estab­ ber
time
wage
earn­
Per­ ings earn­
lish­ wage earners hours Aver­ cent
ings
per
ings
age
ments earners worked per
in i
of
hour
per week
num­
week
in 1
full
week
week
ber time

Inspectors, female:
Alabama and Louisiana....... 1930
1932
Georgia.................................. 1930
1932
Illinois......................... ......... 1930
1932
Indiana.................................. 1930
1932
Maryland and West Virginia. 1930
1932
Massachusetts....................... 1930
1932
Michigan............................... 1930
1932
Minnesota and Wisconsin... 1930
1932
New Hampshire................... 1930
1932
New Jersey............................ 1930
1932
New York........................... . 1930
1932
North Carolina..................... 1930
1932
Philadelphia, Pa................... 1930
1932
Eastern Pennsylvania 1........ 1930
1932
Do.*................................ 1930
1932
Tennessee............................ . 1930
1932
Vermont............................— 1930
Virginia................................. 1930
1932
Total.................................. 1930
1932
Knitters, footers, full-fashioned,
male:
Georgia.................................. 1932
Illinois................................... 1930
Indiana................................. 1930
1932
Maryland and West Virginia. 1930
Massachusetts------------------ 1930
1932
Michigan_____ ___________ 1932
Minnesota and Wisconsin.. . 1930
1932
New Jersey........................... 1930
1932
New York............................. 1930
1932
North Carolina..................... 1930
1932
Philadelphia, Pa................... 1930
1932
Eastern Pennsylvania1........ 1930
1932
Do.*-........................... 1930
1932
Tennessee.............................. 1932
Virginia................................. 1932
Total.............................. 1930
1932
* Excluding Philadelphia.




3
2
5
6
5
3
3
3
5
6
8
7
3
4
5
5
4
2
5
5
4
4
16
14
15
15
17
20
32
35
13
15
1
4
6
116
117

59
22
93
87
154
57
84
43
112
91
90
65
17
22
108
123
34
16
58
110
85
53
245
295
145
142
467
471
612
613
295
296
(3)
68
52
2,115
1,945

5.6
4.9
5.1
5.5
4.8
4.4
5.5
5.4
4.4
5.1
4.5
5.6
5.6
5.4
5.0
5.6
5.2
4.9
5.7
5.1
4.9
5.2
5.2
4.7
5.1
5.4
4.9
4.8
4.9
5.0
5.0
4.6
(3)
5.6
5.5
5.0
5.0

55.6
55.5
54.5
55.4
55.0
50.5
49.8
49.8
55.0
54.8
48.0
48.0
51.0
50.7
49.3
49.2
51.7
49.3
47.9
48.0
49.0
48.4
55.8
55.0
48.5
48.5
53.2
53.1
52.1
52.0
54.7
53.8
(3)
52.7
54.1
52.8
52.3

51.5
38.4
45.3
45.5
37.6
36.2
46.0
49.9
37.7
44.6
34.2
43.0
46.5
46.3
42.3
41.4
43.1
37.2
44.2
40.0
37.1
39.3
45.0
40.3
39.9
43.3
40.5
39.6
40.4
40.4
39.2
38.1
(3)
45.6
46.3
41.2
40.8

92.6 $0,214 $11.90
69.2
.130
7.22
83.1
.209 11.39
82.1
.171
9.47
68.4
.277 15.24
71.7
.239 12.07
92.4
.410 20.42
100.2
.335 16.68
68.5
.236 12.98
81.4
.222 12.17
71.3
.311 14.93
89.6
.339 16.27
91.2
.325 16.58
91.3
.218 11.05
85.8
.395 19.47
84.1
.293 14.42
83.4
.296 15.30
.252 12.42
75.5
92.3
.506 24.24
83.3
.317 15.22
75.7
.401 19.65
81.2
.278 13.46
80.6
.273 15.23
73.3
.215 11.83
82.3
.405 19.64
89.3
.293 14.21
.348 18.51
76.1
74.6
.282 14.97
77.5
.362 18.86
77.7
.285 14.82
71.7
.219 11.98
70.8
.227 12.21
(3)
(3)
(3)
86.5
.181
9.54
85.6
.213 11.52
78.0
.307 16.21
78.0
.257 13.44

$10.99
4.97
9.46
7.81
10.45
8.64
18.84
16.73
8.90
9.91
10.64
14.58
15.14
10.10
16.72
12.13
12.76
9.40
22.33
12.67
14.88
10.93
12.28
8.67
16.13
12.66
14.12
11.17
14.59
11.52
8.57
8.66
(3)
8.27
9.84
12.66
10.48

2

18
10
56
98
4
69
62
11
104
124
88
114
49
54
67
115
283
245
345
402
628
647
74
22
1,075
1,339

5.2
5.0
5.5
4.9
6.0
5.3
5.4
5.4
5.8
4.9
4.3
5.2
5.3
5.4
4.5
4.6
5.2
4.9
5.0
4.8
5.1
4.8
5.4
5.7
5.1
5.0

55.1
55.0
49.6
49.6
55.0
48.0
48.4
50.3
49.4
49.0
47.5
46.3
49.8
47.9
55.0
55.0
48.1
45.7
53.9
53.9
51.3
50.8
53.7
55.5
50.7
50.6

53.6
65.0
46.3
43.0
55.5
37.2
43.2
46.2
46.7
42.4
46.7
41.0
38.3
43.1
37.9
40.0
43.8
38.8
44.0
42.4
43.9
41.0
49.4
55.7
43.7
42.3

97.3
.386
118.2
.277
93.3 1.309
86.7
.780
100.9
.548
77.5 1.450
89.3
.873
91.8
.703
94.5 1.168
86.5
.720
98.3 1.702
.803
88.6
76.9 1.605
.891
90.0
68.9
.828
72.7
.654
91.1 1.687
84.9
.848
81.6 1.453
.791
78.7
85.6 1.558
.811
80.7
.569
92.0
100.4
.530
86.2 1.451
83.6
.763

20.70
17.97
60.61
33.54
30.40
53.92
37.71
32.46
54.59
30.53
79.45
32.97
61.39
38.41
31.39
26.15
73.94
32.92
63.97
33.49
68.47
33.27
28.10
29.49
63.44
32.29

1

2

3
1
8
7
2
3
3
5
5
4
3
3
4
14
12
12
15
26
27
4
3
53
63

* Including Philadelphia.

21.27
15.24
64.93
38.69
30.14
69.60
42.25
35.36
57.70
35.28
80.85
37.18
79.93
42.68
45.54
35.97
81.14
38.75
78.32
42.63
79.92
41.20
30.56
29.42
73.57
38.61

* Data included in total.

42

HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR INDUSTRIES

A .— Average days on which wage earners worked, average full-time and
actual hours and earnings per week, average earnings per hour, and percent of
fuU time worked, 1980 and 1932, by occupation, sex, and iSWe— Continued

T able

HOSIERY IN DU STRY—Continued
1

Occupation, sex, and State

Num­ Num­
ber of
of
Year estab­ ber
lish­ wage
ments earners

Hours
actually
Average
days Aver­ worked in Aver­ Aver­
age
1 week
on
age
full­
age
which full­
earn­ time
wage time
earn­
Per­ ings
earners hours
per
ings
cent hour
worked per Aver­
age
per
week num­ of
in i
week
week
full
ber time

Aver­
age
actual
earn­
ings
in 1
week

Knitters, leggers, full-fashioned,
male:
Georgia.................................. 1932
Illinois-.................................. 1930
Indiana.................................. 1930
1932
Maryland and West Virginia. 1930
Massachusetts...................... 1930
1932
Michigan__________ ______ 1932
Minnesota and Wisconsin.. . 1930
1932
New Jersey........................... 1930
1932
New York............................. 1930
1932
North Carolina..................... 1930
1932
Philadelphia, Pa................... 1930
1932
Eastern Pennsylvania1........ 1930
1932

2
1
2
3
1
8
7
2
3
3
5
5
4
3
3
4
14
12
12
15

61
31
175
322
12
285
217
36
294
322
275
399
147
212
192
323
686
726
698
981

5.3
5.1
5.4
4.7
5.2
5.0
5.4
4.7
5.5
4.6
5.8
5.4
5.4
5.6
4.7
4.7
4.9
4.6
5.0
4.7

55.7
55.0
49.1
49.2
57.5
49.5
48.5
52.0
50.1
49.8
47.8
48.4
49.5
48.1
55.0
55.0
49.0
48.9
53.2
54.2

49.9 89.6 $0,328 $18.27
.432 23.76
40.4 73.5
47.3 96.3 1.120 54.99
41.5 84.3
.659 32.42
.391 22.48
54.6 95.0
.985 48.76
38.1 77.0
.728 35.31
44.1 90.9
.634 32.97
44.1 84.8
.973 48.75
48.8 97.4
.628 31.27
40.5 81.3
1.412
67.49
102.5
49.0
.652 31.56
45.3 93.6
41.5 83.8 1.358 67.22
.815 39.20
43.9 91.3
45.9 83.5
.618 33.99
.493 27.12
46.6 84.7
43.7 89.2 1.565 76.69
.804 39.32
41.6 84.0
44.5 83.6 1.187 63.15
.590 31.98
43.8 80.8

Do.*................................. 1930
1932

26
27

1,384
1,707

4.9
4.7

51.1
52.0

44.1
42.6

86.3
81.9

1.373
.678

70.16
35.26

60.54
28.90

Tennessee-............................ 1932
Virginia-................................ 1932

4
3

243
73

5.4
5.5

54.5
56.6

53.4 98.0
57.0 100.7

.510
.382

27.80
21.62

27.22
21.78

Total.................................. 1930
1932

53
63

2,795
3,915

5.1
4.9

50.6
51.3

44.7
44.2

88.3
86.2

1.212
.638

61.33
32.73

54.12
28.16

Knitters, footers and leggers,
full-fashioned, male:
Georgia................................ 1932
Illinois................................... 1930
Indiana.................................. 1930
1932
Maryland and West Virginia, 1930
Massachusetts...................... 1930
1932
Michigan------ --------- --------- 1932
Minnesota and W isconsin- 1930
1932
New Jersey........................... 1930
1932
New York............................. 1930
1932
North Carolina-.................... 1930
1932
Philadelphia, Pa................... 1930
1932
Eastern Pennsylvania1........ 1930
1932

2
1
2
3
1
8
7
2
3
3
5
5
4
3
3
4
14
12
12
15

79
41
231
420
16
354
279
47
398
446
363
513
196
266
259
438
969
971
1,043
1,383

5.3
5.1
5.4
4.8
5.4
5.1
5.4
4.9
5.6
4.7
5.4
5.4
5.4
5.5
4.7
4.7
5.0
4.7
5.0
4.7

55.5 50.7 91.4
55.0 46.4 84.4
49.2 47.0 95.5
49.3 41.8 84.8
56.9 54.8 96.3
49.2 37.9 77.0
48.5 43.9 90.5
51.6 44.6 86.4
49.9 48.3 96.8
49.6 41.0 82.7
47.8 48.5 101.5
47.9 44.4 92.7
49.5 40.7 82.2
48.0 43.7 91.0
55.0 43.9 79.8
55.0 44.8 81.5
48.7 43.7 89.7
48.1 40.5 84.2
53.4 44.3 83.0
54.1 43.4 80.2

.342
.379
1.165
.688
.431
1.074
.760
.651
1.022
.655
1.480
.683
1.416
.830
.665
.531
1.601
.815
1.274
.647

18.98
20.85
57.32
33.92
24.52
52.84
36.86
33.59
51.00
32.49
70.74
32.72
70.09
39.84
36.58
29.21
77.97
39.20
68.03
35.00

17.34
17.56
54.79
28.76
23.61
40.69
33.37
29.00
49.33
26.84
71.71
30.29
57.58
36.29
29.17
23.79
70.04
33.02
56.50
28.06

Do.*................................. 1930
1932

26
27

2,012
2,354

5.0
4.7

51.2
51.6

44.1
42.2

86.1
81.8

1.430
.714

73.22
36.84

63.02
30.10

Tennessee.............................. 1932
Virginia................................. 1932

4
3

317
95

5.4
5.5

54.3
56.3

52.5 96.7
56.7 100.7

.523
.416

28.40
28.42

27.42
23.56

Total.................................. 1930
1932

53
63

3,870
5,254

5.1
4.9

50.7
51.1

44.4
43.7

1.277
.669

64 *7i
34.1'

56.71
29.22

i Excluding Philadelphia.




87.6
85.5

i Including Philadelphia.

$16.35
17.42
52.93
27.31
21.35
37.49
32.13
27.94
47.47
25.41
69.24
29.52
56.31
35.75
28.40
22.95
68.42
33.05
52.80
25.83

43

GENERAL TABLES

A.— Average days on which wage earners worked, average full-time and
actual hours and earnings per weekf average earnings per hour, and percent of
full time worked, 1980 and 1982, by occupation, sex, and State— Continued

T able

H OSIERY IN DU STRY-Continued

Occupation, sex, and State

Num­ Num­
ber of
of
Year estab­ ber
wage
lish­ earners
ments

Knitters (seamless), automatic,
male:
Alabama and Louisiana....... 1930
Georgia.................................. 1930
1932
Illinois................................... 1930
1932
Maryland and West Virginia. 1930
Michigan--------- ---------------- 1930
Minnesota and Wisconsin... 1930
1932
New Hampshire..................- 1930
1932
North Carolina..................... 1930
1932
Philadelphia, Pa............ — 1932
Eastern Pennsylvania *........ 1930
1932

1
4
3
4
3
1
2
3
3
3
1
10
9
3
2
3

j
Hours
actually
Average
days Aver- worked in Aver­ Aver­
age
age
1 week
on
full­
age
which full­
earn­ time
wage time
earn­
Per­ ings
earners hours
per
ings
cent hour
worked per Aver­
age
per
in 1 week num­ of
week
full
week
ber time

16
64
38
38
36
(3)
2
29
33
19
9
188
157
22
15
33

5.6
4.7
4.9
5.1
4.7
(3)
6.0
5.0
5.5
5.3
3.6
5.0
4.2
4.8
5.5
5.6

56.9
54.3
55.1
54.0
53.4
(3)
51.8
49.7
54.0
55.9
53.0
56.8
55.0
51.6
52.6
50.9

Aver­
age
actual
earn­
ings
in 1
week

57.6 101.2 $0,291 $16.56
46.0 84.7
.350 19.01
46.6 84.6
.256 14.11
47.1 87.2
.416 22.46
44.1 82.6
.397 21.20
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
51.4 99.2
.557 28.85
43.4 87.3
.433 21.52
53.9 99.8
.310 16.74
54.8 98.0
.500 27.95
38.9 73.4
.414 21.94
48.7 85.7
.440 24.99
40.8 74.2
.309 17.00
48.5 94.0
.363 18.73
52.7 100.2 .447 23.51
49.8 97.8
.320 16.29

$16.78
16.09
11.90
19.60
17.51
(3)
28.62
18.82
16.73
27.41
16.09
21.40
12.62
17.62
23.55
15.94

Do.*................................. 1932

6

55

5.3

51.2

49.3

96.3

.337

17.25

16.61

Tennessee.............................. 1930
1932
Vermont----------- --------------- 1930
Virginia.........- ------------------ 1930
1932

7
7
1
2
3

112
81
(*)
33
27

4.4
4.1
5.7
5.5

56.5
55.8
(3)
54.1
58.1

43.3 76.6
41.0 73.5
(3)
(3)
50.8 93.9
59.6 102.6

.341
.258
CO
.265
.278

19.27
14.40
(3)
14.34
16.15

14.76
10.59
(3)
13.46
16.57

Total.................................. 1930
1932

40
35

519
436

4.9
4.6

55.5
54.6

47.5
44.8

85.6
82.1

.392
.306

21.76
16.71

18.63
13.71

1930
1932
1930
1932
1930
1932
1930
1932
1932
1930
1932
1930
1930
1932
1930
1932
1930
1932
1930
1932

2
1
3
3
2
2
3
3
2
2
1
1
4
2
5
4
1
3
5
6

17
14
5
5
6
4
12
5
2
3
(3)
(3)
5
2
13
15
17
6
8
19

5.1
3.0
4.8
4.6
5.7
3.8
4.0
5.0
6.0
6.0
(3)
(3)
5.4
6.0
5.2
4.6
5.6
5.5
4.6
5.4

56.6
57.4
56.1
57.6
52.0
54.5
55.0
55.0
48.0
50.5
(3)
(3)
50.8
50.5
57.3
57.0
48.0
51.3
53.0
54.0

57.5
32.4
47.5
48.6
54.6
34.0
40.0
47.4
48.0
52.9
(3)
(3)
54.4
72.3
47.4
45.9
44.9
52.3
41.8
50.0

101.6
56.4
84.7
84.4
105.0
62.4
72.7
86.2
100.0
104.8
(3)
(3)
107.1
143.2
82.7
80.5
93.5
101.9
78.9
92.6

.282
.180
.180
.212
.355
.542
.297
.317
.664
.649
(3)
(3)
.481
.453
.224
.192
.705
.673
.559
.496

15.96
10.33
10.10
12.21
18.46
29.54
16.34
17.44
31.85
32.77
(»)
(3)
24.43
22.88
12.84
10.94
33.84
34.52
29.63
26.78

16.21
5.82
8.57
10.29
19.38
18.42
11.87
15.02
31.85
34.38
<*>
(3)
26.14
32.70
10.64
8.8.3
31.65
35.17
23.36
24.83

1930
1932

6
9

25
25

5.3
5.4

49.6
53.4

43.9
50.6

88.5
94.8

.660
.540

32.74
28.84

29.00
27,31

Tennessee.............................. 1930
1932
Virginia................................. 1930
1932

7
8
3
2

36
43
7
9

5.1
4.0
6.0
5.1

54.4
53.5
53.0
54.4

48.7
41.0
51.0
49.8

89.5
76.6
96.2
91.5

.413
.296
.307
.237

22.47
15.84
16.27
12.89

20.13
12.12
15.69
11.80

1930
1932
—~

...

53.7 48.7
54.5 44.0
===s:

90.7
80.7

.399
.340

21.43
18.53

Knitters (seamless), rib, male:
Alabama and Louisiana----Georgia................... - .............
Illinois................................Maryland and West Virginia.
Massachusetts......................
Michigan...............................
Minnesota and W iscon sinNew Hampshire...................
North Carolina.....................
Philadelphia, Pa...................
Eastern Pennsylvania1........
Do.*................................

T ota l................................

—

*deluding Philadelphia.




38
37
-

130
125
' - •—

(3)„

5.2
4.5
-, j-

*Including Philadelphia,

* Data included In total.

19.44
14.94
—

Tjaaw

44

HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR INDUSTRIES

T a b l e A . — Average

days on which wage earners worked, average full-time and
actual hours and earnings per week, average earnings per houry and percent of
full time worked, 1930 and 1932, by occupation, sex, and State— Continued
HOSIERY INDUSTRY—Continued

Occupation, sex, and State

Knitters (seamless), transfer,
male:
Alabama and Louisiana-----

Num­ Num­
ber of
of
Year estab­ ber
wage
lish­ earners
ments

Hours
actually
Average
Aver­
days Aver­ worked in Aver­ age
age
1 week
on
full­
age
which full­
earn­ time
wage time
earn­
ings
earners hours
Per­ per
ings
worked per Aver­
hour
per
age cent
in 1 week num­
of
week
week
full
ber time

!
Aver­
age
actual
earn­
ings
in 1
week

6.0
4.9
4.9
5.2
5.2
3.9
4.3
5.6

56.4
55.5
52.5
57.3
55.0
50.0
52.9
55.5
55.0
55.0
55.4
52.5
50.0

53.1
36.6
24.0
38.7
38.4
45.0
44.1
51.9
47.5
52.7
40.2
43.8
46.1

94.1 $0,213 $12.01
65.9
.131
7.27
45.7
.327 17.17
8.82
.154
67.5
69.8
.369 20.30
90.0
.418 20.90
.252 13.33
83.4
93.5
.204 11.32
86.4
.133
7.32
.280 15.40
95.8
72.6
.320 17.73
.200 10.82
83.4
92.2
.380 19.00

$11.31
4.77
7.86
5.97
14.15
18.82
11.08
10.59
6.31
14.76
12.89
9.01
17.51

221
167

4.6
4.3

54.8
54.0

44.4
42.5

81.0
78.7

.292
.196

16.00
10.58

12.97
8.32

2
1
4
5
4
3
4
3
2
3
1
4
4
4
2
13
10
1
4
7
8

80
49
73
62
44
40
24
5
2
5
00
33
51
24
11
220
178
17
28
23
64

5.4
3.8
4.6
4.5
5.2
4.6
4.1
5.0
6.0
6.0
(3)
5.2
5.3
5.3
4.0
5.0
4.3
5.6
5.0
5.2
5.5

56.5
56.1
54.3
56.0
53.7
53.5
55.0
55.0
48.0
51.0
(3)
49.6
53.6
54.8
52.5
56.7
55.2
48.0
51.5
52.8
52.6

54.9
35.4
44.9
44.3
48.1
43.1
40.6
47.4
48.0
52.3
(3)
43.7
50.4
54.7
45.0
48.9
41.5
44.9
49.3
48.9
50.4

97.2
63.1
82.7
79.1
89.6
80.6
73.8
86.2
100.0
102.5
(3)
88.1
94.0
99.8
85.7
86.2
75.2
93.5
95.7
92.6
95.8

.245 13.84
8.02
.143
.337 18.30
.225 12.60
.407 21.86
.409 21.88
.320 17.60
.317 17.44
.664 31.85
.613 31.26
(3)
(3)
.430 21.33
.292 15.65
.496 27.18
.425 22.31
.406 23.02
.292 16.12
.705 33.84
.434 22.35
.480 25.34
.364 19.15

13.45
5.07
15.12
9.95
19.57
17.60
12.98
15.02
31.85
32.07
(3)
18.80
14.73
27.14
19.11
19.83
12.09
31.65
21.38
23.48
18.36

Do.2................................. 1930
1932

8
12

40
92

5.4
5.3

50.7
52.3

47.2
50.1

93.1
95.8

.571
.385

28.95
20.14

26.95
19.28

Tennessee............................ - 1930
1932
Vermont................................ 1930
Virginia................................. 1930
1932

12
11
1
4
3

259
201
(3)
67
36

4.3
4.1
(3)
5.7
5.4

55.8
54.0
(3)
52.3
57.2

42.7
42.1
(3)
49.0
57.1

76.5
78.0
(3)
93.7
99.8

.344
.245
(3)
.313
.269

19.20
13.23
(3)
16.37
15.39

14.70
10.31
(3)
15.33
15.38

Total.................................. 1930

63
57

870
728

4.9
4.5

55.0
54.4

46.9
44.1

85.3
81.1

.369
.287

20.30
15.61

17.31
12.69

1930
1932
1930
1932
1930
1930
1932
1930
1932
1932
1930
1932
1930

2
1
1
1
1
1
2
4
1
2
7
6
1

19
10
3
18
19
6
12
111
77
27

1930
1932

17
13

Knitters (seamless), automatic,
rib and transfer, male:
Alabama and Louisiana------ 1930
1 1932
Georgia------ --------------------- 1930
1932
Illinois................................... 1930
1932
Maryland and West Virginia. 1930
1932
Massachusetts...................... 1932
Michigan......... ..................... 1930
1932
Minnesota and Wisconsin... 1930
1932
New Hampshire................... 1930
1932
North Carolina..................... 1930
1932
Philadelphia, Pa................... 1930
1932
Eastern Pennsylvania1____ 1930
1932

Georgia.................................
Maryland and West Virginia.
Minnesota and W isconsinNorth Carolina.....................
Eastern Pennsylvania..........
Tennessee..............................
Virginia.......... - .....................
Total.................................

1932

1Excluding Philadelphia.




47
35
4

5.4
4 .2

3.0
3.5
4 .0

1Including Philadelphia.

8Data included in total.

45

GENERAL TABLES

A.— Average days on which wage earners worked, average full-time and
actual hours and earnings per week, average earnings per hour, and percent of
full time worked, 1980 and 1982, by occupation, sea?, and State— Continued

T able

HOSIERY INDUSTRY—Continued

Occupation, sex, and State

Num­ Num­
ber of
of
Year estab­ ber
wage
lish­ earners
ments

Hours
Average
actually
days Aver­ worked in Aver­ Aver­
age
age
on
1 week
full­
age
which full­
earn­
time
wage time
earn­
earners hours Aver­ Per­ ings
per
ings
worked per age cent hour
per
week num­ of
in i
week
full
week
ber time

Aver­
age
actual
earn­
ings
in 1
week

Knitters (seamless), automatic,
female:
Alabama and Louisiana....... 1930
Georgia................................. 1930
1932
Illinois................................... 1930
1932
Indiana.................................. 1930
Maryland and West Virginia. 1930
1932
Michigan............................... 1930
Minnesota and Wisconsin. _. 1930
1932
New Hampshire................... 1930
North Carolina-.................. 1930
1932
Philadelphia, Pa................... 1930
1932
Eastern Pennsylvania1........ 1930
1932

2
2
3
4
1
1
1
1
2
4
3
2
5
3
4
3
2
3

111
8
9
37
29
(8)
13
6
14
124
15
11
97
12
66
126
6
19

5.3
5.6
4.2
5.3
4.5
(3)
5.9
5.8
6.0
5.4
5.3
4.8
5.2
3.5
5.1
3.6
5.3
5.3

54.8
55.6
55.1
56.7
50.0
(3)
55.0
55.0
51.9
49.6
50.0
52.5
55.0
55.0
48.4
50.7
54.0
54.0

48.0 87.6 $0,186 $10.19
52.5 94.4
.230 12.79
40.7 73.9
.233 12.84
44.4 78.3
.290 16.44
35.4 70.8
.235 11.75
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
53.2 96.7
.258 14.19
.175
59.6 108.4
9.63
53.4 102.9
.430 22.32
.449 22.27
44.3 89.3
.296 14.80
43.6 87.2
.354 18.59
38.4 73.1
.262 14.41
47.1 85.6
.225 12.38
31.6 57.5
.378 18.30
46.1 95.2
.307 15.56
31.9 62.9
.309 16.69
47.8 88.5
47.1 87.2
.178
9.61

$8.93
12.08
9.47
12.83
8.32
(3)
13.74
10.41
22.92
19.87
12.91
13.61
12.37
7.12
17.46
9.80
14.77
8.41

Do.*~.............................. 1930
1932

6
6

72
145

5.1
3.8

48.9
51.1

46.3
33.9

94.7
66.3

.373
.284

18.24
14.51

17.24
9.62

Tennessee.............................. 1930
1932

6
6

53
50

4.7
4.6

54.5
53.0

43.4
43.0

79.6
81.1

.286
.218

15.59
11.55

12.41
9.37

Total.................................. 1930
1932

35
23

541
266

5.2
4.1

52.8
51.7

46.2
37.0

87.5
71.6

.312
.257

16.47
13.29

14.40
9.51

Knitters (seamless), rib, female:
Alabama and Louisiana....... 1930
1932
Maryland and West Virginia. 1932
Michigan........................ ...... 1930
1932
Minnesota and W iscon sin- 1930
1932
New Hampshire................... 1930
Philadelphia, Pa................... 1930
1932
Eastern Pennsylvania i........ 1930
1932

1
1
2
2
1
2
4
1
5
3
3
3

15
4
5
8

(3)
6.0
6.0
4.7
(3)
5.8
5.4
(3)
4.6
4.5
5.2
3.1

(*)
52.3
55.0
51.5
(3)
49.8
49.6
(3)
48.9
50.1
54.0
53.9

(3)
(3)
55.1 105.4
55.0 100.0
42.3 82.1
(3)
(3)
46.7 93.8
40.9 82.5
(3)
(3)
40.9 83.6
40.0 79.8
35.1 65.0
27.8 51.6

(3)
.126
.207
.379
(3)
.349
.294
(3)
.443
.239
.214
.231

(3)
6.59
11.37
19.14
(3)
17.38
14.58
(3)
21.66
11.97
11.56
12.45

(3)
6.92
11.37
16.03
(3)
16.28
12.01
(3)
18.09
9.57
7.52
6.44

Do.8................................. 1930
1932

8
6

20
12

4.8
3.6

50.2
52.7

39.4
31.9

78.5
60.5

.392
.235

19.68
12.38

15.45
7.48

Tennessee.............................. 1930
1932
Vermont................................ 1930

4
1
1

18

4.3

55.9
(3)
(3)

40.4

72.3

.236

13.19

9.56

Total___________________ 1930
1932

19
15

49
26

4.7
4.7

52.3
52.1

40.6
41.1

77.6
78.9

.325
.235

17.00
12.24

13.22
9.63

Knitters (seamless), transfer,
female:
Alabama and Louisiana____ 1930
1932
Georgia.................................. 1930
1932
Illinois............... ......... ......... 1930
1932
Maryland and West Virginia. 1930
1932

3
3
3
4
3
1
4
5

129
164
112
115
59
6
210
147

5.5
4.7
5.1
4.4
4.9
3.3
4.0
4.6

55.2
55.0
56.2
56.2
52.2
53.0
55.0
54.3

50.7
42.4
44.1
40.3
44.6
17.1
38.4
40.7

91.8
77.1
78.5
71.7
85.4
32.3
69.8
75.0

.216
.138
.143
.141
.269
.209
.335
.261

11.92
7.59
8.04
7.92
14.04
11.08
18.43
14.17

10.97
5.84
6.30
5.69
11.98
3.59
12.86
10.63

i Excluding Philadelphia.
183107°—-33----- 1




(8)

0

3
3
3
4
5

(3)

8 8

1 Including Philadelphia.

8 8 8 8 8

1 Data included in total.

46

HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR INDUSTRIES

A.— Average days on which wage earners worked, average full-time and
actual hours and earnings per week, average earnings per hour, and percent of
full time worked, 1980 and 1932, by occupation, sex, and
— Continued

T a b le

HOSIERY INDUSTRY—Continued

Occupation, sex, and State

Num­ Num­
ber of
Year estab­ ber of
lish­ wage
ments earners

Hours
actually
Average
days Aver­ worked in Aver­ Aver­
age
on
1 week
age
age
full­
which full­
time
earn­
wage time
earn­
Per­ ings
earners hours
per
ings
worked per Aver­
age cent hour
per
in 1 week num­ of
week
full
week
ber time

Aver­
age
actual
earn­
ings
in i
week

Knitters (seamless), transfer,
female—Continued.
Michigan............................... 1930
1932
Minnesota and Wisconsin— 1930
1932
New Hampshire................... 1930
1932
North Carolina,................... 1930
1932
Philadelphia, P a.................. 1930
1932
Eastern Pennsylvania1........ 1930
1932

2
2
3
5
3
2
6
5
5
2
8
10

12
21
116
63
60
39
170
178
195
16
358
362

5.8
3.8
5.3
5.0
4.8
5.4
5.1
4.7
4.2
5.7
3.9
4.8

49.8
50.8
49.6
49.6
49.9
48.3
56.8
55.0
49.7
52.7
54.2
54.1

47.6
33.3
43.2
42.2
41.1
43.7
46.6
43.8
32.2
50.4
31.1
43.1

96.6 $0,359 $17.88 $17.09
.277 14.07
65.6
9.24
.362 17.96 15.65
87.1
.302 14.98
85.1
12.77
.377 18.81
82.4
15.47
.266 12.85
90.5
11.65
.187 10.62
82.0
8.72
.172
9.46
7.52
79.6
.388 19.28
64.8
12.49
.323 17.02
95.6
16.26
.312 16.91
57.4
9.70
.225 12.17
79.7
9.67

Do.1................................

1930
1932

13
12

553
378

4.0
4.8

52.6
54.0

31.5
43.4

59.9
80.4

.339
.229

17.83
12.37

10.68
9.95

Tennessee............................

1930
1932
1930
1930
1932

9
7
1
4
2

577
327
(3)
103
50

4.5
4.2
(3)
4.7
4.4

54.3
52.6
(3)
52.5
53.2

42.2
38.7
(3)
39.9
38.7

77.7
73.6
(3)
76.0
72.7

.245
.197
(3)
.247
.193

13.30
10.36
(3)
12.97
10.27

10.35
7.62
(8)
9.88
7.48

T o ta l-............................... 1930
1932

54
48

2,113
1,488

4.5
4.6

53.7
53.7

40.0
41.4

74.5
77.1

.273
.205

14.66
11.01

10.93
8.48

Knitters (seamless), automatic,
rib, and transfer, female:
Alabama and Louisiana....... 1930
1932
Georgia.................................. 1930
1932
Illinois......................... ......... 1930
1932
Indiana__________ ________ 1930
Maryland and West Virginia. 1930
1932
Michigan............................... 1930
1932
Minnesota and Wisconsin.._ 1930
1932
New Hampshire................... 1930
1932
North Carolina- ................... 1930
1932
Philadelphia, Pa................... 1930
1932
Eastern Pennsylvania1........ 1930
1932

4
3
3
5
6
2
1
5
6
2
2
5
5
4
2
8
5
8
4
8
10

241
167
120
124
96
35
(3)
223
156
29
22
243
83
72
39
267
190
276
146
369
389

5.4
4.7
5.1
4.4
5.0
4.3
(3)
4.1
4.7
5.8
3.9
5.4
5.1
4.8
5.4
5.1
4.6
4.4
3.8
4.0
4.8

55.0
55.0
56.1
56.1
53.9
50.5
(3)
55.0
54.4
50.9
50.9
49.6
49.7
50.3
48.3
56.1
55.0
49.3
50.9
54.2
54.1

49.4 89.8
42.6 77.5
44.7 79.7
40.4 72.0
44.6 82.7
32.2 63.8
(3)
(3)
39.2 71.3
41.7 76.7
49.9 98.0
34.5 67.8
43.8 88.3
42.4 85.3
40.8 81.1
43.7 90.5
46.8 83.4
43.0 78.2
36.0 73.0
34.1 67.0
31.4 57.9
43.0 79.5

.203
.137
.150
.148
.276
.233
(3)
.329
.255
.397
.283
.407
.301
.375
.266
.215
.174
.388
.308
.311
.222

11.17
7.54
8.42
8.30
14.88
11.77
(3)
18.10
13.87
20.21
14.40
20.19
14.96
18.86
12.85
12.06
9.57
19.13
15.68
16.86
12.01

10.03
5.86
6.69
5.96
12.31
7.51
(3)
12.91
10.64
19.79
9.76
17.81
12.75
15.27
11.65
10.04
7.49
13.98
10.50
9.75
9.55

1930
1932

16
14

645
635

4.2
4.5

52.1
53.2

33.4
40.5

64.1
76.1

.346
.242

18.03
12.87

11.56
9.81

Tennessee____________ ____ 1930
1932
Vermont............................... 1930
Virginia............................... . 1930
1932

11
10
1
4
2

648
379
(3)
103
50

4.5
4.3
(3)
4.7
4.4

54.4
52.6
(3)
52.5
53.2

42.3
39.3
(3)
39.9
38.7

77.8
74.7
(3)
76.0
72.7

.248
.200
(3)
.247
.193

13.49
10.52
(3)
12.97
10.27

10.60
7.87
<*>
9.88
7.48

1930
1932

70
66

2,703
1,780

4.7
4.5

53.5
53.4

41.3
40.7

77.2
76.2

.283
.213

15.14
11.37

11.67
8.65

Vermont.......... ..............—
Virginia....................... .........

Do.*................................

T o ta l-.......... ...............

1 Excluding Philadelphia.




* Including Philadelphia.

Bata included in total.

47

GENERAL TABLES

A.— Average days on which wage earners worked, average full-time and
actual hours and earnings per week, average earnings per hour, and percent of
full time worked, 1930 and 1932, by occupation, sex, and State— Continued

T able

HOSIERY IN DU STRY—Continued

Occupation, sex, and State

Num­ Num­
ber of
of
Year estab­ ber
lish­ wage
earners
ments

Hours
Average*
actually
days Aver ■ worked in Aver­ Aver­
age
on
age
1 week
full­
age
which full­
earn­
time
wage time
earn­
earners hours
Per­ ings
per
ings
worked per 1Aver­
cent hour
age
per
in 1 week num­ of
week
week
full
ber time

Aver­
age
actual
earn­
ings
in 1
week

Knitters* helpers, full-fashioned,
male:
Georgia................................ . 1932
Indiana................................. 1930
Massachusetts...................... 1930
1932
Michigan................... ........... 1932
Minnesota and W iscon sin- 1930
1932
New Jersey........................... 1930
1932
New York............................. 1930
1932
North Carolina..................... 1930
1932
Philadelphia, Pa................... 1930
1932
Eastern Pennsylvania 1____ 1930
1932

2
1
7
6
2
2
3
3
2
4
2
3
4
14
10
12
13

24
19
94
42
3
22
113
29
6
45
24
51
98
527
414
905
676

5.0
5.5
4.7
5.5
5.0
5.5
4.0
5.7
3.7
5.5
5.3
4.8
5.1
4.9
4.9
5.0
4.8

55.3
49.5
49.0
48.0
51.3
48.2
51.3
45.8
48.0
49.3
48.6
55.0
55.0
48.6
47.7
54.2
54.2

50.5
45.5
37.3
44.2
49.2
49.6
35.6
43.4
27.9
44.5
36.6
42.3
47.7
43.5
42.6
43.6
42.6

91.3 $0.213 $11.78
91.9
.595 29.45
76.1
.314 15.39
92.1
.281 13.49
95.9
.283 14.52
102.9
.367 17.69
69.4
.407 20.88
94.8
.281 12.87
.294 14.11
58.1
90.3
.329 16.22
.279 13.56
75.3
76.9
.330 18.15
86.7
.190 10.45
89.5
.353 17.64
89.3
.270 12.88
80.4
.325 17.62
.252 13.66
78.6

$10.77
27.08
11.72
12.43
13.92
18.18
14.49
12.20
8.19
14.63
10.22
13.93
9.05
15.81
11.48
14.16
10.76

Do.*................................. 1930
1932

26
23

1,432
1,090

5.0
4.8

52.1
51.7

43.6
42.6

83.7
82.4

.339
.259

17.66
13.39

14.76
11.03

Tennessee.............................. 1932
Virginia................................. 1932

4
3

56
26

5.3
5.6

53.5
55.8

52.8
55.3

98.7
99.1

.214
.170

11.45
9.49

11.29
9.38

Total.................................. 1930
1932

46
51

1,692
1,482

5.0
4.8

51.8
51.9

43.3
43.0

83.6
82.9

.340
.259

17.61
13.44

14.70
11.16

Loopers, female:
Alabama and Louisiana____ 1930
1932
Georgia.............. ............... . . 1930
1932
Illinois.................................. 1930
1932
Indiana_____
1930
1932
Maryland and West Virginia. 1930
1932
Massachusetts...................... 1930
1932

4
3
5
6
6
2
3
3
4
5
8
7

190
89
239
197
170
119
93
82
123
103
111
81

5.3 55.3
4.9 54.7
4.8 54.9
5.3 55.5
4.7 56.0
4.8 50.5
5.5 49.8
5.4 49.8
4.4 55.0
4.0 54.7
4.1 48.0
5.3 48.0

49.8 90.1
44.7 81.7
37.6 68.5
36.1 65.0
36.6 65.4
27.1 53.7
47.6 95.6
40.8 81.9
34.2 62.2
34.0 62.2
25.4 52.9
39.2 81.7

.174
.144
.215
.206
.245
.266
.530
.441
.327
.239
.483
.384

9.62
7.88
11.80
11.43
13.72
13.43
26.39
21.96
17.99
13.07
23.18
18.43

8.69
6.45
8.08
7.45
8.97
7.21
25.22
18.00
11.16
8.11
12.29
15.07

Michigan............................... 1930
1932
Minnesota and Wisconsin__ 1930
1932
New Hampshire................... 1930
1932
New Jersey........................... 1930
1932
New York............................. 1930
1932
North Carolina. _................. 1930
1932
Philadelphia, Pa................. 1930

3
4
5
5
4
2
5
5
4
3
16
14
18

23
27
253
274
83
36
117
160
62
73
710
722
453

4.3 50.7 26.6 52.5
4.4 50.8 34.1 67.1
5.1 49.7 39.3 79.1
5.4 49.5 37.1 74.9
4.1 51.2 35.7 69.7
4.9 51.4 37.3 72.6
5.5 47.9 37.7 78.7
4.3 48.1 32.3 67.2
4.7 49.5 28.9 58.4
5.2 48.3 34.9 72.3
4.8 55.9 40.3 72.1
4.5 55.0 36.5 66.4
4.9 48.5 35.7 73.6

.504 25.55
.322 16.36
.447 22.22
.318 15.74
.346 17.72
.295 15.16
.584 27.97
.392 18.86
.636 31.48
.406 19.61
.336 18.78
.240 13.20
.643 31.19

13.41
10.98
17.55
11.81
12.33
11.02
22.00
12.65
18.37
14.14
13.54
8.76
22.96

1932
1930
1932

15
17
21

338
638
783

4.6
4.6
4.9

49.0
53.2
53.3

33.3
36.1
37.7

68.0
67.9
70.7

.429
.494
.309

21.02
26.28
16.47

14.27
17.84
11.65

Do.*................................. 1930
1932

35
36

1,091
1,121

4.7
4.8

51.2
52.0

35.9 70.1
36.4 j 70.0

.556
.342

28.47
17.78

19.97
12.44

Eastern Pennsylvania1

* Excluding Philadelphia.




3 Including Philadelphia.

48

HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR INDUSTRIES

A,— Average days on which wage earners worked, average full-time and
actual hours and earnings per week, average earnings per hour, and percent of
full time worked, 1980 and 1982, by occupation, sex, and State— Continued

T able

H OSIERY IN DU STRY—Continued

Occupation, sex, and State

Num­ Num­
ber of
of
Year estab­ ber
lish­ wage
earners
ments

Loopers, female—Continued.
Tennessee..... .......................

Hours
actually
Average
days Aver­ worked in Aver­ Aver­
age
1 week
on
age
full­
age
which full­
earn­ time
wage time
earn­
Per­ ings
earners hours
per
ings
worked per Aver­
hour
per
age cent
of
in 1 week num­
week
week
full
ber time

Aver­
age
actual
earn­
ings
in 1
week

1930
1932
1930
Vermont................................
Virginia.................... ............ 1930
1932

13
15
1
4
6

658
489
00
154
127

4.8
4.6
(3)
5.1
5.1

54.9
53.6
00
52.4
54.0

36.4
37.1
(3)
37.3
44.0

66.3 $0,274 $15.04
69.2
.228 12.22
00
00
00
71.2
.259 13.57
81.5
.235 12.69

$9.96
8.46
00
9.65
10.36

Total.................................. 1930
1932

120
116

4,086
3,700

4.8
4.8

53.0
52.6

37.6
36.6

70.9
69.6

.386
.289

20.46
15.20

14.49*
10.58:

Machine fixers, male:
Alabama and Louisiana....... 1930
1932
Georgia.................................. 1930
1932
Illinois.........- ........................ 1930
1932
Indiana................................. 1930
1932
Marylandand West Virginia. 1930
1932
Massachusetts...................... 1930
1932
Michigan............................... 1930
1932
Minnesota and Wisconsin... 1930
1932
New Hampshire................... 1930
1932
New Jersey........................... 1930
1932
New York............................. 1930
1932
North Carolina..................... 1930
1932
Philadelphia, Pa................... 1930
1932
Eastern Pennsylvania1------ 1930
1932

4
3
5
6
5
3
3
2
5
6
8
5
2
4
5
5
4
2
4
5
4
3
16
14
18
15
16
19

32
17
67
63
61
40
15
18
28
22
15
14
11
5
84
67
17
9
15
13
8
12
157
138
65
54
135
136

5.9 54.9
5.6 55.3
5.2 54.4
4.8 55.6
5.5 55.6
4.4 51.7
6.0 49.7
5.4 49.8
4.6 55.0
5.4 -54.5
5.9 48.0
5.9 48.1
5.8 50.6
6.0 50.7
5.8 49.6
5.5 50.9
5.2 51.0
5.1 51.3
6.0 47.0
6.0 48.1
5.9 49.8
6.0 49.2
5.5 56.2
5.1 55.2
5.8 48.6
5.5 49.6
5.5 53.7
5.6 53.9

56.3
54.7
50.3
45.6
50.4
36.6
49.8
47.9
47.2
50.6
49.1
48.3
49.0
52.0
49.2
50.6
48.8
45.2
47.8
48.1
47.9
48.2
52.2
50.3
48.7
47.5
49.0
51.7

102.6
98.9
92.5
82.0
90.6
70.8
100.2
96.2
85.8
92.8
102.3
100.4
96.8
102.6
99.2
99.4
95.7
88.1
101.7
100.0
96.2
98.0
92.9
91.1
100.2
95.8
91.2
95.9

.588
.375
.598
.501
.527
.538
1.094
.976
.426
.421
1.040
1.068
.626
.691
.863
.667
.615
.568
1.712
1.431
1.529
1.316
.670
.562
1.349
.999
.950
.736

32.28
20.74
32.53
27.86
29.30
27.81
54.37
48.60
23.43
22.94
49.92
51.37
31.68
35.03
42.80
33.95
31.37
29.14
80.46
68.85
76.14
64.75
37.65
31.02
65.56
49. 55
51.02
39.67

33.10
20.53!
30.06
22.85
26.55
19.69»
54.47
46.78
20.10
21.30
51.0651.5$
30.62
35.89*
42.41
33.76
30.02:
25.63
81.80
68.85
73.29'
63.41
34.99
28.25
65.69
47.40
46.57
38.05

D oA ................................ 1930
1932

34
34

200
190

5.6
5.6

52.0
52.7

48.9
50.5

94.0
95.8

1.079
.806

56.11
42.48

52. 78
40.71

Tennessee.............................. 1930
1932
Vermont................................ 1930
Virginia................................- 1930
1932

13
15
1
4
5

216
159
00
27
24

5.3
5.1
(3)
6.0
5.7

55.3
54.0
(3)
52.5
55.2

52.4 94.8
49.9 92.4
00
00
52.8 100.6
54.3 98.4

.669
.542
00
.587
.532

37.00
29.27
00
30.82
29.37

35.05
27.06
00
30.96
28.91

1930
1932

117
112

958
791

5.5
5.3

53.6
53.3

50.6
49.2

94.4
92.3

.775
.656

41.54
34.96

39.25
32.32

Menders, female:
Alabama and Louisiana....... 1930
1932
Georgia.................................. 1930
1932
Illinois................................... 1930
1932
Indiana.................................. 1930
1932
Maryland and West Virginia. 1930
1932
Massachusetts...................... 1930
1932

3
3
5
6
5
3
3
3
5
6

25
13
100
99
59
31
92
70
63
35
68
58

5.3
5.2
5.0
5.8
5.2
5.0
5.3
5.4
3.8
4.2
5.1
5.4

54.9
54.8
54.3
54.9
54.4
51.1
49.9
49.9
55.0
54.7
48.0
48.0

44.6
40.9
45.1
51.3
45.1
40.8
45.2
49.3
31.9
38.1
37.6
41.5

81.2
74.6
83.1
93.4
82.9
79.8
90.6
98.8
58.0
69.7
78.3
86.5

.199
.165
.225
.173
.230
.227
.451
.404
.271
.271
.367
.367

10.93
9.04
12.22
9.50
12.51
11.60
22.50
20.16
14.91
14.82
17.62
17.62

8.90
6.73
10.14
8.87
10.35
9.26
20.36
19.91
8.65
10.31
13.80
15.23

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

AExcluding Philadelphia.




7
6

* Including Philadelphia.

* Data included in total.

49

GENERAL TABLES

A.— Average days on which wage earners worked, average full-time and
actual hours and earnings per week, average earnings per hour, and percent of
full time worked, 1980 and 1932, by occupation, sex, and State— C o n t in u e d

Tabus

H OSIERY INDUSTRY—Continued

Occupation, sex, and State

Hours
Average
actually
Aver­
days Aver­ worked
in Aver­ age
Num­ Num­
on
age
full­
1
week
age
ber of
full­
of which
earn­ time
Year estab­ ber
wage time
lish­ wage earners hours Aver­ Per­ ings earn­
per
ings
ments earners worked per age cent
of
hour
per
in i
week num­ full
week
week
ber time

Menders, female—Continued.
Michigan............................... 1930
1932
Minnesota and Wisconsin.
1930
1932
New Hampshire..................- 1930
1932
New Jersey......... ......... ........ 1930
1932
New York............................. 1930
1932
North Carolina..................... 1930
1932
Philadelphia, Pa................... 1930
1932
Eastern Pennsylvania1....... 1930
1932
Do.*................................. 1930
1932
Tennessee.............................. 1930
1932
Vermont................................ 1930
Virginia................................. 1930
1932
Total........*........................ 1930
1932

3
4
5
5
4
2
4
5
3
4
15
14
19
19
17
19
36
38
13
15
1
4
6
116
120

10
19
162
186
24
10
101
111
33
84
99
123
267
278
288
338
555
616
224
172
(*)
43
34
1,663
1,661

4.9
5.3
5.3
5.3
4.8
4.1
5.1
5.6
5.3
5.3
4.5
5.0
4.8
5.1
4.7
5.1
4.8
5.1
5.0
4.8
(8)
5.8
5.3
4.9
5.2

50.6
50.9
49.6
49.2
51.6
48.0
48.3
48.0
47.9
48.1
56.2
55.0
48.3
48.5
52.7
53.1
50.6
51.1
54.7
53.8
(3)
51.2
53.4
51.7
51.3

37.5
44.3
42.1
40.6
35.1
35.2
37.6
46.2
42.6
40.0
41.7
45.5
38.1
41.3
39.9
41.9
39.0
41.6
44.6
41.5
(3)
47.6
45.3
41.0
42.9

Pairers or maters, female:
Alabama and Louisiana....... 1930
1932
Georgia.................................. 1930
1932
Illinois................................... 1930
1932
Indiana_____________ -........ 1930
1932
Maryland and West Virginia. 1930
1932
Massachusetts...................... 1930
1932
Michigan............................... 1930
1932
Minnesota and W iscon sin- 1930
1932
New Hampshire................... 1930
1932
New Jersey........................... 1930
1932
New York............................. 1930
1932
North Carolina..................... 1930
1932
Philadelphia, Pa................... 1930
1932
Eastern Pennsylvania1....... 1930
1932
Do.*................................. 1930
1932
Tennessee.............................. 1930
1932
Vermont................................ 1930
Virginia.................. .............. 1930
1932
Total.................................. 1930
1932

2
2
5
6
3
3
2
3
1
2
3
3
3
4
5
5
4
2
2
3
3
3
11
13
19
19
13
14
32
33
13
14
1
3
6
93
102

27
14
96
83
24
38
42
86
7
7
25
20
14
28
163
168
32
15
17
33
30
79
201
206
250
241
310
346
560
587
170
107
(3)
28
46
1,438
1,517

5.2
5.2
5.4
5.4
5.0
5.4
6.0
3.9
5.0
5.6
5.3
5.4
5.4
5.5
5.7
5.4
4.4
4.6
5.9
5.8
4.9
4.6
5.3
5.1
4.9
5.2
4.8
4.8
4.9
5.0
5.2
5.0
(3)
5.7
5.5
5.2
5.1

54.7
53.9
54.5
54.9
55.4
50.7
50.0
49.7
55.0
53.6
48.0
48.0
51.5
50.4
49.5
49.4
51.1
48.0
47.3
48.1
50.8
48.4
55.4
55.0
48.4
49.0
53.0
52.9
51.0
51.3
54.0
53.5
(3)
51.9
54.5
52.1
51.7

43.6
45.3
41.9
35.1
36.1
40.3
52.5
28.8
44.4
35.7
41.3
37.7
45.1
41.6
45.9
37.5
39.4
40.3
41.8
46.1
34.6
29.8
46.8
41.8
35.5
40.7
38.7
36.7
37.2
38.3
41.8
43.5
(s)
47.6
49.6
41.4
38.6

* Excluding Philadelphia.




* Including Philadelphia.

Aver­
age
actual
earn­
ings
in i
week

74.1 $0,388 $19.63
87.0
.267 13.59
84.9
.409 20.29
82.5
.303 14.91
68.0
.320 16.51
.259 12.43
73.3
78.9
.528 25.50
.352 16.90
96.3
88.9
.645 30.90
83.2
.376 18.09
74.2
.248 13.94
82.7
.215 11.83
78.9
.541 26.13
85.2
.407 19.74
75.7
.363 19.13
78.9
.292 15.51
77.1
.447 22.62
81.4
.343 17.53
81.5
.225 12.31
77.1
.218 11.73
(3)
(3)
(3)
93.0
.198 10.14
84.8
.185 9.88
79.3
.362 18.74
83.6
.301 15.44

$14.53
11.83
17.22
12.28
11.25
9.12
19.87
16.26
27.51
15.04
10.34
9.77
20.60
16.80
14.48
12.23
17.42
14.29
10.03
9.06
(3)
9.43
.8.40
14.84
12.89

.211
.157
.198
.201
.307
.259
.396
.375
.186
.264
.362
.287
.358
.251
.409
.332
.312
.285
.425
.443
.417
.351
.319
.241
.483
.391
.414
.295
.443
.337
.282
.240
(3)
.233
.178
.363
.299

9.20
7.10
8.27
7.05
11.08
10.46
20.80
10.80
8.28
9.42
14.94
10.82
16.12
10.46
18.77
12.44
12.28
11.49
17.77
20.44
14.42
10.46
14.90
10.09
17.14
15.91
16.00
10.82
16.51
12.91
11.77
10.44
(3)
11.07
8.86
15.02
11.56

79.7
84.0
76.9
63.9
65.2
79.5
105.0
57.9
80.7
66.6
86.0
78.5
87.6
82.5
92.7
75.9
77.1
84.0
88.4
95.8
68.1
61.6
84.5
76.0
73.3
83.1
73.0
69.4
72.9
74.7
77.4
81.3
(3)
91.7
91.0
79.5
74.7

11.54
8.46
10.79
11.03
17.00
13.13
19.80
18.64
10.23
14.15
17.38
13.78
18.44
12.65
20.25
16.40
15.94
13.68
20.10
21.31
21.18
16.99
17.67
13.26
23.38
19.16
21.94
15.61
22.59
17.29
15.23
12.84
(3)
12.09
9.70
18.91
15.46

1 Data included in total.

50

HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR INDUSTRIES

A.— Average days on which wage earners worked, average full-time and
actual hours and earnings per week> average earnings per hourf and percent of
full time worked, 1980 and 1932, by occupation, sex, and State— Continued

T able

HOSIERY INDUSTRY-Continued

Occupation, sex, and State

Num­ Num­
ber of
of
Year estab­ ber
lish­ wage
ments earners

Hours
Average
actually
Aver­
days Aver­ worked in Aver­ age
age
1 week
on
full­
age
which full­
earn­ time
wage time
earn­
ings
earners hours
Per­ per
ings
worked per Aver­
hour
per
age cent
in 1 week num­
of
week
week
full
ber time

Aver­
age
actual
earn­
ings
in 1
week

Seamers, full-fashioned, female:
Georgia.................................. 1932
Illinois................................... 1930
Indiana.............................. . 1930
1932
Maryland and West Virginia. 1930
Massachusetts...................... 1930
1932
Michigan............................... 1932
Minnesota and W iscon sin- 1930
1932
New Jersey...... ..................... 1930
1932
New York............................. 1930
1932
North Carolina................... . 1930
1932
Philadelphia, Pa................... 1930
1932
Eastern Pennsylvania 1____ 1930
1932

2
1
3
3
1
8
7
2
3
3
5
5
4
3
3
4
15
13
12
15

29
16
130
117
6
133
93
13
104
160
131
205
88
93
91
172
401
336
455
521

5.3
6.0
5.6
5.3
5.7
4.0
5.6
5.8
5.5
5.4
5.5
4.7
5.1
5.2
5.4
5.0
4.9
4.8
4.9
5.2

55.5
55.0
49.8
49.8
55.0
48.0
48.0
50.4
49.5
49.2
47.8
48.0
49.5
48.3
55.0
55.0
48.2
48.2
52.6
52.7

33.4 60.2 $0.219 $12.15
8.64
64.2 116.7
.157
45.9 92.2
.491 24.45
45.2 90.8
.399 19.87
37.8 68.7
.279 15.35
.378 18.14
27.6 57.5
.308 14.78
43.9 91.5
.330 16.63
44.2 87.7
.472 23.36
44.0 88.9
.318 15.65
35.5 72.2
39.7 83.1
.545 26.05
.379 18.19
38.0 79.2
34.8 70.3
.488 24.16
.356 17.19
40.2 83.2
.324 17.82
46.6 84.7
.310 17.05
39.9 72.5
.589 28.39
38.5 79.9
38.0 78.8
.396 19.09
.500 26.30
41.3 78.5
39.2 74.4
.349 18.39

Do.*................................. 1930
1932

27
28

856
857

4.9
5.0

50.5
51.0

40.0
38.8

79.2
76.1

.541
.367

27.32
18.72

21.62
14.23

Tennessee.............................. 1932
Virginia................................. 1932

4
3

101
36

5.5
5.4

53.5
55.0

50.9
47.6

95.1
86 5

.281
.232

15.03
12.76

14.31
11.02

Total.................................. 1930
1932

55
64

1,555
1,876

5.0
5.1

50.2
50.8

40.0
40.0

79.7
78.7

.497
.347

24.95
17.63

19.87
13.87

Seamers, mock, female:
Alabama and Louisiana....... 1930
1932
Georgia.................................. 1930
1932
Illinois........................... ........ 1930
1932
Maryland and West Virginia, 1930
1932
Michigan___________ _____ 1930
1932
Minnesota and Wisconsin.._ 1930
1932
New Hampshire................... 1930
North Carolina..................... 1930
1932
Philadelphia, Pa................... 1930
1932
Eastern Pennsylvania1........ 1930
1932

1
1
3
4
1
2
3
3
2
1
4
4
1
5
7
4
1
4
4

5
4
41
18
14
21
10
17
8
<■>
24
32
6
71
78
21
4
14
21

5.4
4.5
4.4
4.8
5.5
4.1
4.6
5.5
4.4
0)
4.9
5.5
1.8
4.0
4.5
4.9
4.3
4.1
3.6

56.5
55.5
54.2
54.9
53.0
51.7
55.0
53.8
50.3
<*>
49.8
49.8
48.0
55.3
55.0
48.8
51.0
54.7
54.5

49.2
40.1
35.0
35.7
50.4
28.1
38.9
48.6
26.7
(3)
39.2
42.6
7.4
33.8
38.6
37.8
19.1
29.3
31.0

87.1
72.3
64.6
65.0
95.1
54.4
70.7
90.3
53.1
(’ )
78.7
85.5
15.4
61.1
70.2
77.5
37.5
53.6
56.9

.192
.207
.207
.200
.211
.159
.267
.211
.374
<*>
.341
.251
.253
.268
.209
.421
.432
.376
.330

10.85
11.49
11.22
10.98
11.18
8.22
14.69
11.35
18.81
(3)
16.98
12.50
12.14
14.82
11.50
20.54
22.03
20.57
17.99

9.45
8.30
7.26
7.14
10.62
4.48
10.38
10.23
10.00
(3)
13.37
10.69
1.88
9.06
8.05
15.89
&26
11.03
10.23

Do.*.................. .............. 1930
1932

8
5

35
25

4.6
3.7

51.1
54.0

34.4
29.1

67.3
53.9

.406
.341

20.75
18.41

13.95
9.92

1S30
1932
Virginia...................... .......... 1930
1932

5
4
1
2

60
49
14
7

4.3
4.9
5.6
5.4

55.3
54.5
55.0
55.0

30.2
34.3
38.6
49.0

54.6
62.9
70.2
89.1

.273
.224
.220
.201

15.10
12.21
12.10
11.06

8.26
7.70
8.49
9.86

1930
1932

34
33

288
253

4.4
4.7

53.8
53.8

34.5
37.1

64.1
69.0

.277
.224

14.90
12.05

9.57
8.31

Tennessee________________

Total..................................
i Excluding Philadelphia.




’ Including Philadelphia.

* Data included in total.

$7.32
10.11
22.54
18.05
10.57
10.41
13.55
14.59
20.75
11.29
21.61
14.41
16.98
14.31
15.10
12.36
22.70
15.05
20.67
13.70

51

GENERAL TABLES

A.— Average days on which wage earners worked, average full-time and
actual hours and earnings per week, average earnings per hour, and percent of
full time worked, 1930 and 1932, by occupation, sex, and State— Continued

T able

H OSIERY IN DU STRY-Continued

Occupation, sex, and State

Toppers, full-fashioned, male:
Illinois
_
Indiana
Massachusetts......................
Minnesota and Wisconsin—

Num­ Num­
ber of
of
Year estab­ ber
wage
lish­ earners
ments

Hours
actually
Average
days Aver­ worked in Aver­ Aver­
age Aver­
on
1 week
age
age
age
full­ actual
which full­
earn­ time earn­
wage time
ings
earn­
Per­ per
earners hours
ings
ings
worked per Aver­
in i
hour
age cent
per week
in 1 week num­
of
week
week
full
ber time

1930
1932
1932
1930
1932
1930
1932
1932
1932
1930
1932

1
1
1
1
2
4
3
1
1
2
9

9
44
5
19
94
32
36
45
16
49
98

5.7
4.9
4.6
5.4
5.3
5.6
5.1
4.6
4.9
3.6
4.9

55.0
50.0
55.0
48.0
49.1
47.6
44.3
55.0
39.6
54.5
56.2

53.6
48.4
50.1
46.2
48.9
47.2
40.9
45.8
36.9
36.1
51.0

Do.8................................. 1932

10

114

4.9

53.8

49.1

91.3

.342

18.40

1932

2

11

5.3

57.7

54.0

93.6

.191

11.02

10.34

1930
1932

8
20

109
349

4.7
5.0

51.4
51.4

42.5
47.9

82.7
93.2

.484
.322

24.88
16.55

20.59
15.42

Toppers, full-fashioned, female:
Georgia.................................. 1932
Illinois................................... 1930
Indiana.................................. 1930
1932
Maryland and West Virginia. 1930
Massachusetts...................... 1930
1932
Michigan............................... 1932
Minnesota and Wisconsin— 1930
1932
New Jersey........................... 1930
1932
New York................... ......... 1930
1932
North Carolina..................... 1930
1932
Philadelphia, Pa................. - 1930
1932
Eastern Pennsylvania1........ 1930
1932

2
1
2
3
1
8
7
2
3
3
6
6
4
3
3
4
15
13
12
15

37
20
128
169
10
176
155
32
138
239
137
202
104
143
161
236
477
524
719
806

5.0
5.8
5.4
4.8
5.7
4.9
5.3
5.3
5.6
4.8
5.7
5.2
5.2
5.4
4.8
4.5
5.0
4.7
5.1
4.7

55.4
55.0
49.6
49.5
55.0
48.0
48.0
50.4
49.5
48.6
47.7
46.1
49.3
48.2
55.0
55.0
48.2
45.8
52.6
52.5

49.7 89.7
60.8 110.5
45.1 90.9
40.1 81.0
50.3 91.5
34.2 71.3
41.9 87.3
42.3 83.9
43.5 87.9
38.1 78.4
46.0 96.4
39.8 86.3
35.9 72.8
38.9 80.7
38.5 70.0
38.6 70.2
42.2 87.6
38.0 83.0
43.8 83.3
39.4 75.0

.197
.209
.496
.347
.229
.453
.378
.305
.434
.354
.619
.405
.632
.419
.406
. 324
.672
.444
.534
.367

10.91
11.50
24.60
17.18
12.60
21.74
18.14
15.37
21.48
17.20
29.53
18.67
31.16
20.20
22.33
17.82
32.39
20.34
28.09
19.27

9.81
12.72
22.35
13.92
11.50
15.49
15.82
12.93
18.86
13.51
28.51
16.13
22.70
16.31
15.65
12.50
28.33
16.88
23.35
14.46

Do.1................................. 1930
1932

27
28

1,196
1,330

5.0
4.7

50.9
49.9

43.1
38.8

84.8
77.8

.588
.397

29.93
19.81

25.34
15.41

Tennessee.................... - ........ 1932
Virginia.................... ............. 1932

4
3

173
55

5.4
5.8

53.5
55.0

48.4
52.8

90.5
96.0

.302
.210

16.16
11.55

14.62
11.07

Total..................... -........... 1930
1932

54
64

2,070
2,771

5.1
4.9

50.6
50.1

42.2
40.1

83.6
80.0

.546
.369

27.63
18.49

23.02
14.79

Welters, female:
Alabama and Louisiana....... 1930
Georgia.................................. 1930
1932
Illinois................................... 1930
1932
Maryland and West Virginia. 1932
Massachusetts...................... 1930
Minnesota and Wisconsin__ 1930
New Hampshire................... 1930
1932
North Carolina..................... 1930
1932

1
1
3
2
1
1
1
1
2
1
5
3

12
6
11
6
(3)
(3)
(3)
12
3
3
45
10

5.8
6.0
5.0
5.8
(3)
(3)
(3)
5.4
4.3
6.0
4.5
3.1

56.5
52.5
54.5
50.8
(3)

52.8
51.5
38.0
50.6
(3)
3)
(3)
37.7
37.7
51.5
38.2
25.6

93.5
98.1
69.7
99.6

.178
.262
.187
.273
(3)
(3)
(3)
.322
.285
.229
.284
.197

10.06
13.76
10.19
13.87
(3)
(3
(3)
16.10
14.11
12.02
15.96
10.84

9.42
13.49
7.08
13.82
(3)
(3)
(3)
12.14
10.74
11.80
10.86
5.04

New Jersey................ ..........
North Carolina.....................
Philadelphia, Pa...................
Eastern Pennsylvania 1........

Virginia.................................
Total............................—

* Excluding Philadelphia.




(3)
(3)

50.0
49.5
52.5
56.2
55.0

* Including Philadelphia.

97.5 $0,260 $14.30
96.8
.395 19.75
91.1
.268 14.74
96.3
.316 15.17
99.6
.284 13.94
99.2
.595 28.32
92.3
.391 17.32
83.3
.272 14.96
93.2
.420 16.63
66.2
.534 29.10
90.7
.333 18.71

(3)

(3)

(3)

75.4
76.2
98.1.
68.0
46.5

* Data included in total.

$13.94
19.13
13.44
14.57
13.89
28.09
16.01
12.46
15.50
19.26
17.02
16.80

52

HOSIERY ANi> UNDERWEAR INDUSTRIES

T a b l e A . — Average

days on which wage earners worked, average full-time and
actual hours and earnings per week, average earnings per hour, and percent of
full time worked, 1980 and 1982, by occupation, sex, and State— Continued
H OSIERY IN DU STRY—C ontinued

Occupation, sex, and State

Num­ Num­
ber of
of
Year estab­ ber
lish­ wage
ments earners

Hours
actually
Average
days Aver­ worked in Aver­ Aver­
age
age
1 week
on
age
full­
which full­
earn­ time
wage time
earn­
Per­ ings
earners hours
per
ings
cent hour
worked per Aver­
age
per
in 1 week num­ of
week
fun
week
ber time

Aver­
age
actual
earn­
ings
in i
week

$13.03
9.10
5.85
9.55

Welters, female—Continued.
Philadelphia, Pa................... 1930
1932
Eastern Pennsylvania1........ 1930
1932

4
3
3
2

30
20
18
31

4.8
4.6
2.9
5.3

49.3
51.6
54.0
54.0

27.8
27.7
14.8
42.2

56.4 $0.468 $23.07
53.7
.328 16.92
27.4
.395 21.33
78.1
.226 12.20

Do.*............................... - 1930
1932

7
5

48
51

4.1
5.0

51.0
53.1

22.9
36.5

44.9
68.7

.451
.257

23.00
13.65

10.34
9.37

Tennessee.............................. 1930
1932
Virginia................................. 1930
1932

9
4
1
1

91
22
16
5

5.1
5.7
5.6
5.8

54.3
52.0
55.0
55.0

40.9
48.3
44.3
53.0

75.3
92.9
80.5
96.4

.232
.208
.202
.153

12.60
10.82
11.11
8.42

9.48
10.03
8.94
8.10

Total................................. 1930
1932

30
19

240
105

4.9
5.0

53.7
53.3

38.0
38.9

70.8
73.0

.270
.224

14.50
11.94

10.25
8.73

Winders, male:
Alabama and Louisiana....... 1932
Georgia................................. 1930
1932
Illinois................................... 1930
1932
Indiana................................. 1930
1932
Maryland and West Virginia. 1932
Massachusetts------------------ 1932
Minnesota and W isconsin- 1930
1932
New York............................. 1932
North Carolina..................... 1930
1932
Philadelphia, Pa....... ........... 1932
Eastern Pennsylvania 1____ 1930
1932

1
1
2
1
1
1
2
1
2
1
1
1
5
3
1
6
7

3
4
(»)
12
4
6
(?)
9
4
3
38
84

8
5.3
4.3
(3)
5.7
4.3
<*)
5.5
5.5
5.0
(»)
5.6
5.8
5.3
4.7
4.7

8
55.7
53.0
(•)
50.0
49.8
(3)
48.3
48.0
50.0
(?)
55.6
55.0
46.0
52.3
52.8

8
47.6
34.4
(?)
47.0
35.8
(?)
44.1
56.7
55.0
(?)
52.1
56.4
46.0
40.5
43.2

i?
85.5
64.9
(8)
94.0
71.9
(3)
91.3
118.1
110.0
(3)
93.7
102.5
100.0
77.4
81.8

.180
.184
(?)
.385
.418
(3)
.367
.409
.328
<3)
.289
.265
.407
.253
.268

8
10.03
9.75
(3)
19.25
20.82
(3)
17.73
19.63
16.40
(3)
16.07
14.58
18.73
13.23
14.15

8
8.58
6.34
(»)
18.12
14.95
(»)
16.18
23.18
18.05
<3)
15.07
14.96
18.73
10.27
11.57

(3)
(3)

6
7

(?)

Do.*................. -............. 1932

8

37

4.8

52.2

43.4

83.1

.280

14.62

12.15

Tennessee.............................. 1932

3

9

5.8

55.3

57.1 103.3

.229

12.66

18.09

1930
1932

15
25

63
84

4.9
5.1

52.6
52.1

43.3
46.4

82.3
89.1

.269
.288

14.15
15.00

11.65
13.36

Winders, female:
Alabama and Louisiana....... 1930
1932
Georgia.—............................. 1930
1932
Illinois................................... 1930
1932
Indiana.............. ................... 1930.
1932
Maryland and West Virginia. 1930
1932
Massachusetts...................... 1930
1932
Michigan_________________ 1930
1932
Minnesota and Wisconsin— 1930
1932
New Hampshire................... 1930
1932
New Jersey------------- --------- 1930
1932
New York____ _________— 1930
1932

1
1
3
5
2
1
2
3
5
6
8
6
8
2
4
3
4
2
4
8
4
8

8
(?)
29
10
13
3
20
42
31
15
78
33
5
7
58
81
20
11
21
87
16
28

5.7
<*)
4.8
5.4
4.6
3.3
5.7
5.0
4.0
5.0
4.6
5.2
5.0
4.7
5.4
5.2
4.8
4.4
6.9
4.1
4.9
5.8

55.5 53.0
(?)
00
54.2 42.2
55.2 47.3
52.8 35.8
50.0 25.4
49.7 47.2
49.8 41.1
55.0 39.1
54.3 42.6
48.0 30.1
48.0 41.2
51.6 42.2
53.0 44.3
49.1 43.7
48.7 39.4
49.0 38.9
51.2 37.8
47.9 44.7
48.0 26.7
48.4 36.6
48.0 45.0

95.5
(3)
77.9
85.7
67.8
50.8
95.0
82.5
71.1
78.5
62.7
85.8
81.8
83.6
89.0
80.9
79.4
73.8
93.3
55.6
75.6
93.8

.186
<3)
.220
.221
.315
.269
.498
.365
.234
.227
.404
.361
.360
.249
.349
.253
.277
.265
.409
.399
.513
.399

10.32
(?)
11.92
12.20
16.63
13.45
24.75
18.18
12.87
12.33
19.39
17.33
18.58
13.20
17.14
12.32
13.57
13.57
19.59
19.15
24.83
19.15

9.86
(3)
9.30
10.46
11.29
6.84
23.52
15.02
9.14
9.66
12.18
14.85
15.18
11.04
15.23
9.98
10.77
10.03
18.28
10.65
18.78
17.M

T ota l--..............................

* Excluding Philadelphia.




Including Philadelphia.

* Data included in total.

53

GENERAL TABLES

A .— Average days on which wage earners worked, average full-time and
actual hours and earnings per week, average earnings per hour, and percent of
full time worked, 1980 and 1982, by occupation, sex, a n d State— C o n t in u e d

T able

HOSIERY INDUSTRY—Continued

Occupation, sex, and State

Num­ Num­
ber of
of
Year estab­ ber
lish­ wage
ments earners

Hours
actually
Average
days Aver­ worked in Aver­ Aver­
age
age
on
1 week
full­
age
which full­
earn­ time
wage time
earn­
Per­ ings
earners hours
per
ings
cent hour
worked per Aver­
age
per
in 1 week num­ of
week
full
week
ber time

Winders, female—Continued.
North Carolina-.................. 1930
1932
Philadelphia, P a ................. 1930
1932
Eastern Pennsylvania 1........ 1930
1932

8
3
16
12
12
15

30
16
85
74
158
141

5.2
4.1
4.8
5.0
4.9
4.6

55.9
55.0
48.2
48.1
52.9
53.2

46.4
38.1
37.8
41.2
41.0
38.0

83.0 $0,306 $17.11
69.3
.212 11.66
78.4
.438 21.11
85.7
.359 17.27
77.5
.293 15.50
71.4
.266 14.15

Do.*................................. 1930
1932

28
27

243
215

4.8
4.7

51.2
51.4

3 9 .9
3 9.1

7 7 .9
7 6 .1

.341
.300

Tennessee.............................. 1930
1932
Vermont................................ 1930
Virginia— - ......................... 1930
1932

6

4.8
5.1

56.0
53.3

7 7 .7

10
1

.183
.200
<3)
.280
.184

Total.................................. 1930
1932

17.16
15.42

$14.16
8.09
16.59
14.80
12.01
10.12
13.61
11.73

3

74
19
(3)
15

4

7

5.4
5.6

52.2
55.0

43.5
47.5
(3)
43.8
50.1

86

658
475

4.9
4.8

51.0
50.8

40.2
39.5

7 8 .8

.3 2 3

1 6.47

77.8

.303

15.39

5.6
5.0
5.6
5.5
5.5
5.2
5.5
4.9
5.4
5.2
5.6
5.7
5.5
5.2
5.5
5.6
4.5
5.0
5.9
5.6
5.2
5.7
5.2
5.4
5.4
5.4
5.2
5.2

55.3
55.3
54.3
55.2
55.4
51.0
49.8
49.8.
55.0
55.7
48.0
49.1
51.5
50.6
49.8
49.9
50.5
51.5
48.2
48.1
50.9
49.1
55.8
55.2
48.6
48.8
53.6
54.5

52.2
46.4
51.9
51.8
47.1
38.9
46.3
43.3
46.3
42.2
46.1
48.3
46.9
43.1
44.9
44.4
39.8
42.2
49.7
48.5
46.1
48.7
46.8
48.5
45.3
46.7
46.0
45.1

94.4
83.9
95.6
93.8
85.0
76.3
93.0
86.9
84.2
75.8
96.0
98.4
91.1
85.2
90.2
89.0
78.8
81.9
103.1
100.8
90.6
99.2
83.9
87.9
93.2
95.7
85.8
82.8

.335
.188
.305
.263
.390
.410
.540
.521
.326
.332
.483
.463
.692
.423
.469
.426
.416
.461
.586
.516
.422
.571
.329
.306
.475
.481
.416
.393

18.53
10.40
16.56
14.52
21.61
20.91
26.89
25.95
17.93
18.49
23.18
22.73
35. C4
21.40
23.31
21.26
21.01
23.74
28.25
24.82
21.48
28.04
18.36
16.89
23.09
23.47
22.30
21.42

25.02
19.43
27.83
15.42
14.87
21.53
22.45
19.13
17.73

22.47
22.11

19.63
19.04

20.04

18.30
15.01
(8)
15.74
17.37

79

<3)

(3)

89.1
<3)
8 3 .9
9 1 .1

10.25

Aver­
age
actual
earn­
ings
in i
week

9 .4 8

<3)
14.62

(•)

1 0.12

Other employees, male:
Alabama and Louisiana____ 1930
1932
Georgia.................................. 1930
1932
Illinois................................... 1930
1932
Indiana.................................. 1930
1932
Maryland and W est Virginia. 1930
1932
Massachusetts........... .......... 1930
1932
Michigan............................... 1930
1932
Minnesota and Wisconsin.._ 1930
1932
New Hampshire................... 1930
1932
New Jersey........................... 1930
1932
New York............................. 1930
1932
North Carolina..................... 1930
1932
Philadelphia, Pa................... 1930
1932
Eastern Pennsylvania1........ 1930
1932

8
7
3
4
5
5
4
2
5
4
3
4
15
14
19
19
16
20

97
51
213
132
40
80
43
89
210
187
53
61
13
32
193
153
43
36
83
80
25
58
467
339
216
286
821
739

D oA ................................ 1930
1932

35
39

1,037
1,025

5.3
5.3

52.5
52.9

45.9
45.5

87.4
86.0

.428
.418

Tennessee.............................. 1930
1932
Vermont................................ 1930
Virginia................................. 1930
1932

13
15
1
4
6

371
314
(3)
63
70

5.4
5.2
(3)
5.7
5.8

54.6
53.8
(3)
53.0
54.3

49.8
49.8
(3)
49.9
53.9

91.2
92.6
(3)
94.2
99.3

.367
.301
(3)
.315
.322

(3)
16.70
17.48

Total.................................. 1930
1932

118
120

2,956
2,707

5.3
5.3

53.3
53.0

47.3
46.5

88.7
87.7

.393
.379

21.00
20.09

4
2
5
6
5
3
3
3
5
6

7.98

1 0.66

16.19

12.27
9 .2 2

12.98
11.97
17.49

8.75
15.84
13.63
18.34
15.94
25.04
22.57
15.06
14.01
22.30
22.35
32.47
18.22
21.07
18.90
16.56
19.46
2 9 .1 4

18.56
17.66
g - T " ,- M l

1 Excluding Philadelphia.




* Including Philadelphia,

* Pata included in total.

54

HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR INDUSTRIES

A.— Average days on which wage earners worked, average full-time and
actual hours and earnings per week, average earnings per hour, and percent of
full time worked, 1930 and 1982, by occupation, sex, and State— Continued

T able

HOSIERY IN DU STRY—C ontinued

Occupation, sex, and State

Num­
ber of
Year estab­
lish­
ments

Other employees, female:
Alabama ana Louisiana....... 1930
1932
Georgia.................................. 1930
1932
Illinois................................... 1930
1932
Indiana................................. 1930
1932
Maryland and West Virginia. 1930
1932
Massachusetts...................... 1930
1932
Michigan............................... 1930
1932
Minnesota and Wisconsin... 1930
1932
New Hampshire.............. — 1930
1932
New Jersey............................ 1930
1932
New York............................. 1930
1932
North Carolina..................... 1930
1932
Philadelphia, Pa................... 1930
1932
Eastern Pennsylvania 1........ 1930
1932

Num­
ber of
wage
earners

Hours
actually
Average
days Aver­ worked in Aver­ Aver­
age
on
1 week
age
age
full­
which full­
earn­
time
wage time
earn­
earners hours
Per­ ings
per
ings
cent hour
worked per Aver­
age
per
in 1 week num­ of
week
full
week
ber time

Aver­
age
actual
earn­
ings
in 1
week

<!
7
3
4
5
5
3
2
5
5
3
4
15
13
19
19
17
20

163
130
171
162
116
117
34
28
127
86
109
77
26
23
248
65
25
15
116
131
48
109
367
299
794
556
695
527

5.3
5.1
4,9
5.0
4.5
4.9
5.4
5.4
4.5
4.7
5.5
5.6
5.1
5.2
5.4
5.6
4.9
5.1
5.7
5.5
5.4
5.7
5.2
5.3
4.9
4.9
4.9
4.9

55.1
54.2
54.0
55.6
54.0
50.4
49.6
49.9
55.0
54.7
48.0
48.0
50.8
50.8
49.2
49.3
49.6
51.0
47.4
48.1
54.2
48.1
55.8
55.0
48.4
48.5
53.2
53.3

41.4
41.5
42.1
38.6
36.4
35.9
44.8
43.7
37.8
38.3
41.8
44.4
38.8
43.5
44.9
43.4
43.9
34.4
43.8
44 1
39.2
40.6
45.0
43.7
36.1
40.4
39.9
39.5

75.1 $0.191 $10.52
76.6
6.78
.125
.211 11.39
78.0
69.4
8.90
.160
67.4
.210 11.34
71.2
.315 15.88
90.3
.307 15.23
87.6
.293 14.62
68.7
.249 13.70
70.0
.213 11.65
87.1
.332 15.94
92.5
.299 14.35
76.4
.351 17.83
85.6
.234 11.89
.335 16.48
91.3
.274 13.51
88.0
88.5
.296 14.68
67.5
.236 12.04
92.4
.400 18.96
.304 14.62
91.7
.398 21.57
72.3
84.4
.287 13.80
80.6
.244 13.62
79.5
.207 11.39
74.6
.317 15.34
83.3
.268 13.00
.276 14.68
75.0
74.1
.230 12.26

$7.90
5.18
8.90
6.20
7.63
11.31
13.76
12.81
9.42
8.18
13.86
13.28
13.59
10.18
15.05
11.89
12.98
8.11
17.51
13.42
15.60
11.64
10.97
9.03
11.45
10.82
11.00
9.06

1930
1932

36
39

1,489
1,083

4.9
4.9

50.6
50.9

37.9
39.9

74.9
78.4

.297
.249

15.03
12.67

11.24
9.96

1930
1932
Vermont................. ............. 1030
Virginia................................. 1930
1932

13
15
1
4
6

354
405
(3)
133
76

5.1
5.0
(3)
5.5
5.5

54.8
53.5
(3)
50.6
53.6

42.4
42.9
(3)
45.1
47.0

77.4
80.2
(3)
89.1
87.7

.256
.201
(3)
.244
.202

14.03
10.75
(3)
12.35
10.83

10.86
8.60
(3)
11.02
9.49

Total.................................. 1930
1932

118
121

3,532
2,806

5.0
5.1

52.0
51.9

40.6
41.2

78.1
79.4

.280
.233

14.56
12.09

11.39
9.60

All employees, male:
Alabama and Louisiana....... 1930
1932
Georgia...................... .......... 1930
1932
Illinois............... ................... 1930
1932
Indiana.................................. 1930
1932
Maryland and West Virginia. 1930
1932
Massachusetts...................... 1930
1932
Michigan............................... .1930
1932
Minnesota and Wisconsin.. . 1930
1932
New Hampshire.__________ 1930
1932
New Jersey...... ..................... 1930
1932
New York............................. 1930
1932

4
3
5
6
6
3
3
3
5
6
8
7
3
4
5
5
4
2
5
5
4
4

298
152
482
459
227
187
3S3
591
316
250
554
455
32
106
7X3
970
110
62
534
679
281
365

5.4
4.7
5.2
5.1
5.3
4.9
5.4
4.8
5.2
5.2
5.1
5.5
5.7
4.9
5.6
4.9
4.8
4.8
5.6
5.4
5.4
5.6

55.6
55.4
54.3
55.4
55.0
51.8
49.5
49.4
55.1
55.4
49.0
48.6
51.1
51.1
49.7
50.2
51.6
51.3
47.7
47.7
49.7
48.3

50.0 89.9
40.8 73.6
46.5 85.6
47.0 84.8
46.6 84.7
39.5 76.3
45.6 92.1
42.7 86.4
44.2 80.2
43.7 78.9
39.2 80.0
44.5 91.6
48.7 95.3
42.4 83.0
47.1 94.8
42.7 85.1
44.1 85.5
41.9 81 7
48.2 101.0
44.3 92.9
41.9 84.3
44.3 91.7

.339
.209
.369
.301
.422
.427
.950
.644
.351
.341
.852
.643
.656
.536
.793
.518
.466
.464
1.217
.654
1.116
.767

18.85
11. 58
20.04
16.68
23.21
22.12
47.03
31.81
19.34
18.89
41.75
31.25
33.52
27.39
39.41
26.00
24.05
23.80
58.05
31.20
55.47
37.05

16.97
8.52
17.15
14.14
19.67
16.85
43.37
27.50
15.52
14.90
33.40
28.61
31.99
22.69
37.38
22.09
2a 56
19.41
58.69
29.00
46.83
33.96

Do.*..................... ..........
Tennessee............................

i

Excluding Philadelphia.




4
3
&
6
5
3
3
3
5

* Including Philadelphia.

3 Data included in total,

GENERAL TABLES

55

A.— Average days on which wage earners worked, average full-time and
actual hours and earnings per week, average earnings per hour, and percent of
full time worked, 1930 and 1932, by occupation, sea?, and State— Continued

T able

HOSIERY INDUSTRY—Continued

Occupation, sex, and State

Num­ Num­
ber of
of
Year estab­ ber
wage
lish­ earners
ments

Hours
actually
Average
days Aver­ worked in Aver­ Aver­
age
on
age
1 week
age
full­
which full­
earn­
time
wage time
earn­
Per­ ings
earners hours
per
ings
worked per Aver­
age cent
hour
per
of
in 1 week num­
week
full
week
ber . time

Aver­
age
actual
earn­
ings
in 1
week

All employees, male—Contd.
North Carolina..................... 1930
1932
Philadelphia, Pa....... .......... 1930
1932
Eastern Pennsylvania1........ 1930
1932

16
14
19
19
17
21

1,562
1,634
1,973
1,925
3,309
3,510

5.0
4.9
5.0
4.9
5.0
4.9

55.8
55.1
48.6
48.2
53.8
54.2

46.1
44.3
43.0
42.0
44.2
43.4

82.6 $0.450 $25.11
80.4
.378 20.83
88.5 1.066 51.81
.621 29.93
87.1
82.2
.710 38.20
80.1
.486 26.34

Do.2. ....... ........................ 1930
1932

36
40

5,282
5,435

5.0
4.9

51.9
52.1

43.7
42.9

84.2
82.3

.841
.533

43.65
27.77

36.77
22.86

Tennessee............................- 1930
1932
Vermont................. .............. 1930
Virginia.................. .............. 1930
1932

13
15
1
4
6

1,075
1,249
(*)
204
314

5.0
5.0
00
5.7
5.6

55.1
54.0
(3)
52.7
55.5

47.5
48.7
00
49.2
54.7

86.2
90.2
00
93.4
98.6

.419
.380
00
.337
.330

23.09
20.52
00
17.76
18.32

19.90
18.48
00
16.55
18.05

1930
1932

122
123

12,137
12,908

5.1
5.0

52.4
52.2

45.0
44.1

85.9
84.5

.707
.494

37.05
25.79

31.85
21.80

All employees, female:
Alabama and Louisiana....... 1930
1932
Georgia.................................. 1930
1932
Illinois...................... -........... 1930
1932
Indiana............ ..................... 1930
1932
Maryland and West Virginia- 1930
1932
Massachusetts...................... 1930
1932
Michigan............................... 1930
1932
Minnesota and Wisconsin. „ 1930
1932
New Hampshire................... 1930
1932
New Jersey........................... 1930
1932
New York________________ 1930
1932
North Carolina..................... 1930
1932
Philadelphia, Pa................. . 1930
1932
Eastern Pennsylvania1........ 1930
1932

4
3
5
6
6
3
3
3
5
6
8
7
3
4
5
5
4
2
5
5
4
4
16
14
19
19
17
21

744
449
932
889
730
465
724
733
716
518
827
626
147
218
1,675
1,540
310
159
793
1,095
523
773
2,409
2,475
3,536
2,939
4,264
4,568

5.4
4.9
5.0
5.2
4.9
4.8
5.4
5.0
4.3
4.6
4.7
5.5
5.0
5.1
5.3
5.3
4.5
5.0
5.5
5.1
5.1
5.1
5.0
4.8
4.8
4.8
4.8
4.9

55.1 47.5
54.6 42.5
54.6 41.7
55.4 40.8
54.8 40.5
50.7 33.5
49.7 45.8
49.7 40.4
55.0 37.4
54.5 40.0
48.0 33.4
48.0 42.2
51.0 39.1
50.7 40.4
49.5 42.6
49.2 37.8
49.5 38.4
49.5 39.3
47.8 41.5
47.7 39.3
49.7 35.8
48.1 36.9
55.8 42.9
55.0 39.9
48.5 36.9
48.3 38.6
53.1 39.1
53.1 39.2

86.2
77.8
76.4
73.6
73.9
66.1
92.2
81.3
68.0
7a. 4
69.6
87.9
76.7
79.7
86.1
76.8
77.6
79.4
86.8
82.4
72.0
76.7
76.9
72.5
76.1
79.9
73.6
73.8

.194
.138
.205
.181
.246
.259
.452
.379
.286
.237
.392
.348
.379
.272
.411
.320
.330
.268
.530
.380
.516
.377
.295
.238
.510
.373
.413
.299

10.69
7.53
11.19
10.03
13.48
13.13
22.46
18.84
15.73
12.92
18.82
16.70
19.33
13.79
20.34
15.74
16.34
13.27
25.33
18.13
25.65
18.13
16.46
13.09
24.74
18.02
21.93
15.88

9.20
5.87
a 52
7.38
9.97
8.66
20.68
15.31
10.70
9.50
13.07
14.69
14.84
10.99
17.53
12.10
12.68
10.55
21.99
14.94
18.47
13.90
12.67
9.50
18.84
14.37
16.14
11.71

Do.*.__________ _______ 1930
1932

36
40

7,800
7,507

4.8
4.9

51.0
51.2

38.1
38.9

74.7
76.0

.456
.327

23.26
16.74

17.36
12.75

Tennessee............... .............. 1930
1932
Vermont................................ 1930
Virginia-................................ 1930
1932

13
15
1
4
6

2,737
2,338
00
581
534

4.8
4.8
00
5.3
5.3

547
53.5
00
52.1
54.1

40.7
40.8
00
42.2
46.4

74.4
76.3
00
81.0
85.8

.248
.228
00
.234
.209

13.57
12.20
(3)
12.19
11.31

10.11
9.30
(*)
9.90
9.70

122 21,688
123 20,319

4.9
4.9

52.1
51.7

40.1
39.6

77.0
76.6

.366
.292

19.07
15.10

14.66
11.54

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

Total.................................. 1930
1932

i Excluding Philadelphia.




*Including Philadelphia.

* Data included in totaL

$20.75
16.75
45.79
26.09
31.40
21.09

56

HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR INDUSTRIES

A ,— Average days on which wage earners worked, average full-time and
actual hours and earnings per week, average earnings per hour, and percent of
full time worked, 1980 and 1932, by occupation, sex, a n d
— C o n t in u e d

T a b le

HOSIERY INDUSTRY-Continued

Occupation, sex, and State

Num­ Num­
ber of
of
Year estab­ ber
wage
lish­ earners
ments

All employees, male and female:
Alabama and Louisiana____ 1930
1932
Georgia.................................. 1930
1932
Illinois................................... 1930
1932
Indiana.................................. 1930
1932
Maryland and West Virginia. 1930
1932
Massachusetts...................... 1930
1932
Michigan............................... 1930
1932
Minnesota and Wisconsin... 1930
1932
New Hampshire................... 1930
1932
New Jersey........................... 1930
1932
New York............................. 1930
1932
North Carolina..................... 1930
1932
Philadelphia, Pa................... 1930
1932
Eastern Pennsylvania1........ 1930
1932

Hours
actually
Average
days Aver­ worked in Aver­ Aver­
age
1 week
on
age
full­
age
which full­
earn­
time
wage time
earn­
Per­ ings
earners hours
per
ings
worked per Aver­
age cent
per
hour
of
in 1 week num­
week
full
week
ber time

Aver­
age
actual
earn­
ings
in 1
week

4
3
5
6
6
3
3
3
5
6
8
7
3
4
5
5
4
2
5
5
4
4
16
14
19
19
17
21

1,042
601
1,414
1,348
957
652
1,107
1,324
1,032
768
1,381
1,081
179
324
2,458
2,510
420
221
1,327
1,774
804
1,138
3,971
4,109
5,509
4,864
7,573
8,078

5.4
4.9
5.1
5.2
5.0
4.8
5.4
4.9
4.6
4.8
4.9
5.5
5.1
5.0
5.4
5.1
4.6
4.9
5.5
5.2
5.2
5.3
5.0
4.8
4.9
4.9
4.9
4.9

55.3
54.8
54.5
55.4
54.9
51.0
49.6
49.6
55.0
54.8
48.4
48.2
51.0
50.8
49.6
49.6
50.1
50.0
47.8
47.7
49.7
48.1
55.8
55.0
48.5
48.2
53.4
53.6

48.2
42.1
43.3
42.9
42.0
35.2
45.7
41.4
39.5
41.2
35.7
43.1
40.8
41.0
44.0
39.7
39.9
40.0
44.2
41.2
38.0
39.3
44.2
41.7
39.1
39.9
41.3
41.0

87.2 $0,237 $13.11
76.8
.155
8.49
79.4
.265 14.44
77.4
.225 12.47
76.5
.292 16.03
69.0
.313 15.96
92.1
.624 30.95
83.5
.501 24.85
71.8
.309 17.00
75.2
.273 14.96
.594 28.75
73.8
89.4
.476 22.94
.439 22.39
80.0
80.7
.361 18.34
88.7
.542 26.88
80.0
.402 19.94
79.6
.369 18.49
80.0
.326 16.30
92.5
.831 39.72
86.4
.493 23.52
76.5
.748 37.18
81.7
.518 24.92
79.2
.359 20.03
75.8
.297 16.34
80.6
.729 35.36
82.8
.476 22.94
.552 29.48
77.3
76.5
.385 20.64

$11.42
6.54
11.46
9.68
12.27
11.01
28.53
20.75
12.17
11.26
21.23
20.55
17.90
14.82
23.85
15.96
14.75
13.04
36.76
20.32
28.38
20.33
15.85
12.38
28.49
19.01
22.80
15.78

1930
1932

36
40

13,082
12,942

4.9
4.9

51.3
51.6

40.4
40.6

78.8
78.7

.624
.419

32.01
21.62

25.20
17.00

Tennessee.............................. 1930
1932
Vermont................................ 1930
Virginia................................. 1930
1932

13
15
1
4
6

3,812
3,587
(3)
785
848

4.9
4.9
(»)
5.4
5.4

54.8
53.6
(3)
52.2
54.6

42.6
43.6
(3)
44.0
49.5

77.7
81.3
(3)
84.3
90.7

.302
.287
(3)
.264
.259

16.55
15.38
(3)
13.78
14.14

12.87
12.50
(3)
11.63
12.79

Total................................. 1930
1932

122
123

33,825
33,227

5.0
5.0

52.2
51.9

41.9
41.3

80.3
79.6

.497
.376

25.94
19.51

20.83
15.53

$16.20
10.90
8.70
15.55
(3)
12.48
7.07
15.24
9.11
11.70
10.25
13.25
10.85

Do.*«..............................

UNDERWEAR INDUSTRY
Buttonhole makers, female:
Connecticut..........................

1930
1932
Georgia.................................. 1932
Illinois................................... 1930
1932
Indiana.................................. 1930
1932
Massachusetts...................... 1930
1932
Michigan............................... 1930
1932
Minnesota............................. 1930
1932
New Hampshire and Ver­
mont................................... 1930
1932
New York............................. 1930
1932

i Excluding Philadelphia.




3
2
3
3
1
2
2
5
5
2
2
2
2

6
4
14
16
(3)
10
8
39
13
19
7
10
13

5.7
4.0
6.0
4.4
(3)
4.0
3.3
4.9
4.3
5.2
4.9
4.9
4.6

50.8
50.0
56.1
47.7
(3)
47.6
48.5
48.0
48.0
50.8
51.9
48.0
48.0

45.5
27.7
52.6
31.5
(»)
31.8
24.3
38.3
28.1
39.9
41.9
36.7
30.0

89.6 $0,350 $18.08
55.4
.393 19.65
93.8
.165
9.26
.494 23.56
66.0
(3
)
(3)
(8)
66.8
.392 18.66
50.1
.291 14.11
79.8
.398 19.10
58.5
.324 15.55
78.5
.293 14.88
80.7
.245 12.72
76.5
.361 17.33
.362 17.38
62.5

3
3
23
22

21
19
121
86

5.4
4.2
4.7
4.3

49.5
49.7
48.5
49.1

45.5
32.1
33.4
32.5

91.9
64.6
68.9
66.2

*Including Philadelphia.

.399
.279
.332
.268

19.75
13.87
16.10
13.16

* Data included in total.

18.13
8.95
11.09
8.73

57

GENEEAL TABLES

A.— Average days on which wage earners worked, average full-time and
actual hours and earnings per week, average earnings per hour, and percent of
full time worked, 1930 and 1932, by occupation, sex, and State— Continued

T able

UNDERWEAR IN DU STRY-Continued
■ISM

Occupation, sex, and State

Num­ Num­
ber of
of
Year estab­ ber
wage
lish­ earners
ments

Buttonhole makers, female—
Continued.
North Carolina..................... 1930
1932
Pennsylvania........................ 1930
1932
Rhode Island........................ 1930
1932
Tennessee.............................. 1930
1932
Virginia............................... - 1930
1932
Wisconsin.............................. 1930
1932
Total.................................. 1930
1932
Button sewers, female:
Connecticut.......................... 1930
1932
Georgia.................................. 1932
Illinois................................... 1930
1932
Indiana................................. 1930
1932
Massachusetts...................... 1930
1932
Michigan.............................. 1930
1932
Minnesota------------------------ 1930
1932
New Hampshire and Ver­
mont................................... 1930
1932
New York............................. 1930
1932
North Carolina..................... 1930
1932
Pennsylvania........................ 1930
1932
Ehode Island........................ 1930
1932
Tennessee.............................. 1930
1932
Virginia................................. 1930
1932
Wisconsin_________ _______ 1930
1932
Total.................................. 1930
1932
Cutters, hand, layers-up, and
markers, male:
Connecticut.......................... 1930
1932
Georgia.................................. 1932
Illinois................................... 1930
Indiana................................. 1930
Massachusetts....................... 1930
1932
New Hampshire and Ver­
mont.................................. 1930
1932
New York............................. 1930
1932
3Data included in total.




Hours
actually
Average
days Aver­ worked in Aver­ Aver­
age
age
on
1 week
age
full­
which full­
earn­
time
wage time
earn­
earners hours
Per­ ings
per
ings
worked per Aver­
cent hour
age
per
in 1 week num­ of
week
full
week
ber time

Aver­
age
actual
earn­
ings
in i
week

3
4
11
9
2
2
5
5
3
2
2
3

32
19
30
33
6
11
46
30
11
7
9
6

5.0
4.8
5.2
4.0
6.0
5.5
4.1
3.8
4.7
4.0
4.9
5.0

53.4
53.4
53.1
52.7
51.0
51.3
54.8
54.8
52.0
51.0
49.9
49.9

45.9 86.0 $0,228 $12.18
41.7 78.1
.160
8.54
43.3 81.5
.290 15.40
32.2 61.1
.283 14.91
51.0 100.0
.421 21.49
45.6 88.9
.279 14.31
37.9 69.2
.249 13.65
34.0 62.0
.193 10.58
42.2 81.2
.377 19.60
35.0 68.6
.213 10.86
35.5 71.1
.393 19.61
36.1 72.3
.328 16.37

69
67

376
276

4.8
4.4

50.3
50.9

38.1
34.6

75.7
68.0

.330
.258

16.60
13.13

12.55
8.93

3
2
3
2
1
2
2
5
5
2
2
2
2

4
3
17
12
10
6
23
14
24
14
19
13

5.3
3.7
6.0
5.0
(3)
3.9
3.5
5.0
4.1
4.5
4.9
4.6
5.0

51.3 42.1
50.0 19.1
56.0 54.7
48.3 30.7
(3)
(3)
47.6 32.0
49.0 26.1
48.0 39.8
48.0 26.9
53.6 34.4
52.9 38.0
48.0 35.3
48.0 33.1

82.1
38.2
97.7
63.6
(3)
67.2
53.3
82.9
56.0
64.2
71.8
73.5
69.0

.414
.380
.158
.487
(3)
.414
.293
.356
.325
.210
.232
.432
.397

21.24
19.00
8.85
23.52
(3)
19.71
14.36
17.09
15.60
11.26
12.27
20.74
19.06

17.42
7.26
8.62
14.96
(3)
13.27
7.65
14.16
8.75
7.24
8.81
15.25
13.16

3
3
22
22
3
4
10
8
2
2
5
5
2
2
1
3

24
20
123
82
34
23
27
24
3
4
45
40
14
8
(3)
9

5.6
3.9
4.9
4.5
5.0
4.7
5.0
4.4
6.0
*6.0
4.4
3.6
4.9
3.8
(3)
5.7

49.4
49.7
48.7
49.1
53.3
53.6
53.1
53.1
50.0
51.0
54.5
54.5
51.0
50.6
(3)
49.9

43.9 88.9
27.1 54.5
34.3 70.4
34.3 69.9
45.5 85.4
40.4 75.4
40.0 75.3
37.2 70.1
50.0 100.0
50.1 98.2
40.1 73.6
31.6 58.0
42.5 83.3
32.6 64.4
(3)
(3)
43.3 86.8

.369
.241
.296
.230
.235
.152
.298
.247
.363
.269
.252
.189
.318
.197
(3)
.242

18.23
11.98
14.42
11.29
12.53
8.15
15.82
13.12
18.13
13.72
13.73
10.30
16.22
9.97
(3)
12.08

16.20
6.53
10.17
7.91
10.70
6.12
11.94
9.18
18.13
13.48
10.09
5.97
13.52
6.43
(»)
10.47

64
66

363
282

4.8
4.5

50.5
51.2

37.9
35.3

75.0
68.9

.306
.230

15.45
11.78

11.59
8.11

6

5
10
9

5.8
(3)
5.5
(3)
4.4
5.3
4.1

50.0
(3)
56.3
(3)
47.6
48.0
48.0

46.5
(3)
46.8
<3)
35.9
43.0
32.0

93.0
(3)
83.1
<3)
75.4
89.6
66.7

.407
(3)
.206
<3)
.609
.552
.444

20.35
(3)
11.60
(3)
28.99
26.50
21.31

18.94
(3)
9.63
(*)
21.84
23.74
14.19

34
24
110
70

5.4
4.5
5.1
4.4

50.0
50.0
48.6
49.0

45.2
34.4
39.0
34.1

90.4
68.8
80.2
69.6

.460
.454
.526
.432

23.00
22.70
25.56
21.17

20.77
15.61
20.52
14.73

1
1
2
1
2
3
1
2
2
16
15

(3)

(3)
(3)

2

$10.48
6.67
12.58
9.12
21.49
12.74
9.43
6.56
15.93
7.44
13.94
11.83

58

HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR INDUSTRIES

A.— Average days on which wage earners worked, average full-time and
actual hours and earnings per week, average earnings per hour, and percent of
full time worked, 1930 and 1932, by occupation, sex, and State— Continued

T able

UNDERWEAR IN DU STRY-Continued

Occupation, sex, and State

Num­ Num­
ber of
of
Year estab­ ber
wage
lish­ earners
ments

Hours
Average
actually
days Aver­ worked in Aver­ Aver­
age
on
age
1 week
full­
age
which full­
earn­
time
wage time
earn­
earners hours Aver­ Per­ ings
per
worked per age cent hour ings
per
week
in 1
of
num­ full
week
week
ber time

Aver­
age
actual
earn­
ings
in 1
week

Cutters, hand, layers-up, and
markers, male—Continued.
North Carolina..................... 1930
1932
Pennsylvania..............-........ 1930
1932
Tennessee............... .......... .. 1930
1932
Virginia................................. 1932
Wisconsin.......................... . 1932

2
2
9
4
4
3
1
2

35
20
28
27
39
21
00
10

4.8
5.7
4.7
5.8
4.3
3.8
(3)
5.1

53.8
53.3
53.6
53.0
55.3
55.1
00
50.0

43.3 80.5 $0.335 $18.02
.272 14.50
53.1 99.6
.442 23.69
41.0 76.5
.385 20.41
56.3 106.2
39.9 72.2
.326 18.03
34.7 63.0
..246 13.55
00
00
00
00
.494 24.70
44.0 88.0

Total.................................. 1930
1932

40
33

268
186

4.9
4.7

50.9
51.0

41.0
40.2

80.6
78.8

.452
.385

23.01
19.64

18.53
15.46

Cutters, hand, layers-up, and
markers, female:
Connecticut....................... .

$14.50
14.43
18.11
21.69
13.04
8.56
00
21.72

1930
1932
Georgia.............................. .. 1932
Illinois............ ...................... 1930
Indiana................................. 1930
1932
Massachusetts...................... 1930
1932
Michigan............................... 1930
1932
Minnesota________________ 1930
1932
New Hampshire and Ver­
mont........ ...................... . 1932
New York______ _____ ____ 1930
1932
North Carolina.................... 1930
Pennsylvania....... ............ . 1930
1932
Rhode Island_____________ 1930
1932
Tennessee...........................— 1930
1932
Virginia................................. 1930
1932
Wisconsin.............................. 1930
1932

1
1
1
1
2
2
5
5
2
2
2
2

7
5
5
14
19
13
76
40
49
40
57
32

5.7
5.4
6.0
4.8
4.9
4.5
5.0
4.9
4.5
5.2
5.4
4.1

50.0 47.2 94.4
50.0 45.7 91.4
56.0 56.0 100.0
50.0 33.2 66.4
47.2 38.0 80.5
48.6 36.4 74.9
48.0 40.9 85.2
48.0 36.9 76.9
50.6 39.7 78.5
51.1 44.1 86.3
48.0 39.6 82.5
48.0 30.3 63.1

.378
.284
.208
.485
.464
.259
.438
.371
.324
.241
.416
.396

18.90
14.20
11.65
24.25
21.90
12.59
21.02
17.81
16.39
12.32
19.97
19.01

17.82
12.95
11.65
16.09
17.63
9.45
17.91
13.68
12.84
10.62
16.49
12.00

1
7
12
1
13
15
2
2
5
1
3
3
2
1

9
26
47
3
70
90
30
28
48
7
18
15
30
10

2.8
4.7
4.0
6.0
4.8
4.7
4.9
5.5
4.2
2.0
5.1
4.3
5.1
5.5

48.0
49.3
48.7
55.0
52.5
52.3
50.6
51.2
54.9
52.5
52.1
48.7
49.6
49.5

19.0 39.6
36.2 73.4
31.3 64.3
55.0 100.0
42.0 80.0
40.4 77.2
38.9 76.9
47.0 91.8
38.3 69.8
18.4 35.0
45.5 87.3
35.7 73.3
42.4 85.5
45.1 91.1

.307
.287
.275
.194
.333
.275
.369
.277
.288
.305
.276
.198
.368
.269

14.74
14.15
13.39
10.67
17.48
14.38
18.67
14.18
15.81
16.01
14.38
9.64
18.25
13.32

5.84
10.38
8.60
10.67
14.00
11.11
14.36
13.05
11.04
5.62
12.59
7.04
15.60
12.15

1930
1932

46
48

447
341

4.9
4.6

50.4
50.2

40.2
37.8

79.8
75.3

.364
.286

18.35
14.36

14.66
10.82

2
2
3
1
1
2
2
5
5
1
1
1
2

2
4
4
3

6.0
4.3
6.0
6.0
(’)
5.0
4.6
5.1
4.6
00
6.0
6.0
4.7

52.5 52.5 100.0
50.0 38.1 76.2
56.6 52.1 92.0
45.0 45.0 100.0
(3)
00
(3)
48.5 41.5 85.6
48.3 36.3 75.2
48.0 39.8 82.9
48.0 35.1 73.1
00
00
00
54.0 54.0 100.0
48.0 44.5 92.7
48.0 38.9 81.0

.469
.409
.219
.785
(3)
.522
.421
.738
.577
00
.428
.441
.500

24.63
20.45
12.40
35.33
00
25.32
20.33
35.42
27.70
00
23.13
21.17
24.00

24.63
15.59
11.42
35.33
(3)
21.67
15.29
29.41
20.25
(3)
23.13
19.62
19.47

46.4
34.4
43.7
42.1

.572
.388
.529
.418

28.03
19.13
26.08
20.86

26.52
13.37
23.09
17.59

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

Cutters, power, male:
Connecticut........................... 1930
1932
Georgia.................................. 1932
Illinois......................... ......... 1930
1932
Indiana.................................. 1930
1932
Massachusetts.. _....... ......... 1930
1932
Michigan.............. ............... 1930
1932
Minnesota...................... ...... 1930
1932
New Hampshire and Ver­
mont................................... 1930
1932
New York............................. 1930
1932

* Data included in total.




3
3
23
22

(3)

2
7
13
12
00
3
3
6
10
6
68

66

5.8
5.0
5.3
5.0

49.0
49.3
49.3
49.9

94.7
69.8
88.6
84.4

59

GENERAL TABLES

A.— Average days on which wage earners worked, average fuU-time and
actual hours and earnings per week, average earnings per hour, and percent of
full time worked, 1980 and 1982, by occupation, sex, and State— Continued

T able

UNDERWEAR INDUSTRY—Continued

Occupation, sex, and State

Hours
Averagei
actually
Aver­
days Aver­ worked
in Aver­ age
Num­ Num­
age
on
full­
1
week
age
full­
ber of
earn­ time
of which
Year estab­ ber
wage time
Per­
ings
wage
earn­
lish­
earners hours Aver­
per
ings
ments earners worked per age cent
of
hour
per
week num­ full
in i
week
week
ber time

Cutters, power, male—Contd.
North Carolina..................... 1930
1932
Pennsylvania........................ 1930
1932
Rhode Island........................ 1930
1932
Tennessee.............................. 1930
1932
Virginia................................. 1930
1932
Wisconsin.............................. 1930
1932
Total.................................. 1930
1932
Cutters, power, female:
Connecticut....................... — 1932
Illinois................................... 1930
Michigan............................ . 1930
1932
Minnesota............................. 1930
1932
New Hampshire and Ver­
mont.......................... ........ 1930
New York............................. 1932
North Carolina..................... 1930
Pennsylvania........................ 1930
1932
Tennessee.............................. 1930
1932
Virginia.................... ............ 1932
Total.................................. 1930
1932
Finishers, edge, female:
Connecticut....................... — 1930
1932
Georgia................................. 1932
Illinois________ __________ 1930
1932
Indiana.................... .......... 1930
1932
Massachusetts.................. . 1930
1932
Michigan.......................... . 1930
1932
Minnesota............................. 1930
1932
New Hampshire and Ver­
mont.................................. 1930
1932
New York.......................... 1930
1932
North Carolina..................... 1930
1932
Pennsylvania...................... . 1930
1932
Rhode Island........................ 1930
1932
Tennessee.............................. 1930
1932
Virginia............................... 1930
1932
Wisconsin............................. 1930
1932
Total.................................. 1930
1932

3Pata included in total.




1
1
9
12
2
2
4
5
2
2
2
2
58
65

Aver­
age
actual
earn­
ings
in 1
week

4.7
6.0
5.9
5.1
5.8
5.7
4.3
3.9
5.5
5.0
5.3
5.5
5.3
5.0

52.5
52.5
53.9
53.0
51.8
51.4
55.4
55.3
51.0
50.3
49.8
49.8
50.9
51.0

42.2
52.4
52.5
47.4
50.6
50.2
40.0
36.1
49.5
43.4
44.1
44.8
45.1
42.5

80.4 $0,535 $28.09
99.8
.429 22.52
97.4
.508 27.38
89.4
.435 23.06
97.7
.476 24.66
97.7
.442 22.72
72.2
.418 23.16
65.3
.283 15.65
.412 21.01
97.1
86.3
.350 17.61
88.6
.824 41.04
90.0
.688 34.26
88.6
.531 27.03
83.3
.424 21.62

(3)
5.0
5.7
(3)
5.6
4.8

(3)
49.3
49.0
(3)
48.0
48.0

(3)
40.2
47.4
(3)
41.0
35.2

(3)
81.5
96.7
(3)
85.4
73.3

(»)
.527
.409
(3)
.446
.400

(3)
25.98
20.04
(3)
21.41
19.20

(3)
21.15
19.41
(3)
18.27
14.05

48.0
48.3
(3)
52.5
50.8
55.0

47.8
23.6
(3)
46.4
46.0
51.2

24.34
13.28
(3)
19.85
13.46
15.29

24.26
6.50
(3)
17.53
12.18
14.24

50.9
48.9

(3)
46.2
36.4

99.6
48.9
(3)
88.4
90.6
93.1
(3)
(3)
90.8
74.4

.507
.275
(3)
.378
.265
.278

31
23

5.8
3.2
(3)
5.3
6.0
5.0
(3)
(3)
5.4
4.7

.393
.326

20.00
15.94

18.15
11.85

2
2
3
3
1
2
2
5
5
2
2
2
2

21
4
17
26
(*)
16
5
99
27
56
54
46
30

5.8
4.5
5.6
4.7
(3)
5.0
3.8
5.0
3.9
4.7
5.3
5.5
5.3

50.0
50.0
55.8
46.6
(3)
48.9
48.8
48.0
48.0
51.6
53.1
48.0
48.0

47.8 95.6
36.0 72.0
52.4 93.9
32.8 70.4
(3)
(3)
40.0 81.8
29.4 60.2
40.1 83.5
28.6 59.6
40.2 77.9
45.9 86.4
41.8 87.1
40.7 84.8

.411
.311
.190
.474
(3)
.379
.276
.367
.286
.293
.222
.404
.376

20.55
15.55
10.60
22.09
(3)
18.53
13.47
17.62
13.73
15.12
11.79
19.39
18.05

19.62
11.21
9.97
15.53
(3)
15.13
8.11
14.70
8.19
11.78
10.18
16.91
15.31

3
3
20
18
3
4
15
16
2
2
5
5
3
3
2
3
69
71

46
43
128
89
45
24
136
149
37
25
69
48
10
11
35
33
770
601

45.9
31.1
34.5
31.6
46.1
42.1
41.3
37.6
48.3
44.0
36.0
33.4
39.8
25.8
37.2
37.8
40.0
36.7

.397
.242
.308
.248
.247
.185
.322
.250
.326
.237
.296
.198
.284
.250
.409
.293
.339
.253

19.73
11.93
15.03
12.18
13.26
9.92
17.00
13.10
16.50
11.83
16.34
10.87
14.68
11.78
20.37
14.62
17.15
12.85

18.22
7.54
10.64
7.85
11.41
7.79
13.30
9.40
15.75
10.41
10.66
6.62
11.29
6.45
15.23
11.05
13.55
9.29

1
2
1
1
2
2
1
3
1
4
3
1
1
1
12
12

7
5
28
33
8
7
21
14
4
3
3
2
174
174
(3)
<*>

3
3
7
8
4
5

(»)

8

6
5
7

8

5.5 49.7
4.0 49.3
4.7 48.8
4.2 49.1
5.0 53.7
4.9 53.6
5.0 52.8
4.7 52.4
5.9 50.6
5.2 49.9
3.9 55.2
3.5 54.9
4.5 51.7
3.5 47.1
4.7 49.8
5.0 49.9
4.9 50.6
4.6 50.8

92.4
63.1
70.7
64.4
85.8
78.5
78.2
71.8
95.5
88.2
65.2
60.8
77.0
54.8
74.7
75.8
79.1
72.2

$22.55
22.49
26.67
20.62
24.08
22.21
16.76
10.19
20.38
15.18
36.33
30.80
23.92
17.99

8 8 8

60

HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR INDUSTRIES

A.— Average days on which wage earners worked, average full-time and
actual hours and earnings per week, average earnings per hour, and percent of
fuU time worked, 1980 and 1982, by occupation, sex, and $£a£e— Continued

T a b le

UNDERWEAR INDUSTRY—Continued

Occupation, sex, and State

Num­
ber of Num­
Year estab­ ber of
lish­ wage
ments earners

Finishers, face, female:
Connecticut..........................

Hours
Average
actually
Aver­
days Aver­ worked
in Aver­ age
on
age
full­
1 week
age
which full­
earn­ time
wage time
Per­ ings earn­
earners hours Aver­ cent
ings
per
worked per age
of
hour
per
in 1 week num­ full
week
ber
week
time

Aver­
age
actual
earn­
ings
in 1
week

1930
1932
Georgia.................................. 1932
Illinois................................... 1930
1932
Indiana.................................. 1930
1932
Massachusetts...................... 1930
1932
Michigan............................... 1930
1932
Minnesota............................. 1930
1932
New Hampshire and Ver­
mont___________________ 1930
1932
New York............................. 1930
1932
North Carolina..................... 1930
1932
Pennsylvania........................ 1930
1932
Rhode Island........................ 1930
1932
Tennessee.............................. 1930
1932
Virginia................................. 1930
1932
Wisconsin.............................. 1930
1932

3
2
3
3
1
2
2
5
4
2
2
2
2

39
21
27
16
(3)
14
17
57
39
36
25
42
15

5.5
3.7
5.7
4.9
(3)
4.3
3.2
4.9
4.4
4.9
4.9
5.7
4.1

50.8
50.0
56.1
47.9
(3)
48.3
48.9
48.0
48.0
52.8
52.0
48.0
48.0

42.1
24.7
50.0
35.2
(3)
36.2
23.7
39.7
22.6
45.4
41.2
44.6
26.3

82.9 $0,385 $19.56
49.4
.406 20.30
89.1
.181 10.15
73.5
.516 24.72
(3)
(3)
(3)
.435 21.01
74.9
.266 13.01
48.5
82.7
.371 17.81
.325 15.60
47.1
86.0
.266 14.04
79.2
.220 11.44
.448 21.50
92.9
.360 17.28
54.8

$16.22
10.01
9.02
18.16
(3)
15.75
6.30
14.73
7.36
12.10
9.05
19.97
9.49

3
3
23
18
3
4
15
5
2
2
5
5
3
3
2
3

44
40
278
173
52
33
49
36
27
53
80
54
12
10
15
22

5.4
4.4
4.8
3.9
4.9
5.3
5.1
5.3
6.0
5.7
4.2
3.7
4.7
4.4
4.7
4.7

49.5
49.7
48.5
49.0
53.3
53.1
53.0
53.2
51.8
52.9
54.8
54.7
52.2
50.7
49.6
49.7

43.4
35.7
34.3
29.3
43.6
45.6
44.0
44.2
50.5
47.5
37.3
31.2
41.4
39.4
38.0
34.7

87.7
71.8
70.7
59.8
81.8
85.9
83.0
83.1
97.5
89.8
68.1
57.0
79.3
77.7
76.6
69.8

.412
.241
.328
.267
.257
.193
.344
.280
.385
.227
.273
.217
.304
.225
.364
.310

20.39
11.98
15.91
13.08
13.70
10.25
18.23
14.90
19.94
12.01
14.96
11.87
15.87
11.41
18.05
15.41

17.90
8.60
11.26
7.82
11.23
8.82
15.15
12.37
19.42
10.80
10.21
6.76
12.60
8.84
13.84
10.73

Total.................................. 1930
1932

73
59

761
569

4.9
4.4

50.3
50.9

39.1
34.5

77.7
67.8

.343
.252

17.25
12.83

13.40
8.70

Finishers, neck, female:
Connecticut..........................

1930
1932
Georgia.................................. 1932
Illinois................................... 1930
Indiana................................. 1930
1932
Massachusetts...................... 1930
1932
Michigan............................... 1930
1932
Minnesota............................. 1930
1932
New Hampshire and Ver­
mont___________________ 1930
1932
New York............................. 1930
1932
North Carolina..................... 1930
1932
Pennsylvania........................ 1930
1932
Hhode Island........................ 1930
1932
Tennessee.............................. 1930
1932
Virginia................................. 1930
1932
Wisconsin.............................. 1930
1932

3
2
3
2
2
2
5
5
2
2
2
2

20
9
10
9
29
13
107
50
20
14
29
18

5.6
4.2
5.8
4.2
4.0
3.9
5.4
5.0
5.1
4.9
5.6
4.5

50.5
50.0
55.8
49.8
45.2
47.2
48.0
48.0
52.5
52.2
48.0
48.0

44.6
31.8
47.9
27.5
31.5
29.5
43.7
39.1
42.5
37.4
43.0
33.7

88.3
63.6
85.8
55.2
69.7
62.5
91.0
81.5
81.0
71.6
89.6
70.2

.378
.315
.191
.588
.499
.306
.404
.343
.258
.252
.437
.397

19.09
15.75
10.66
29.28
22.55
14.44
19.39
16.46
13.55
13.15
20.98
19.06

16.84
10.02
9.15
16.17
15.71
9.02
17.68
13.41
10.95
9.42
18.81
13.39

3
3
23
23
3
4
16
10
2
2
5
5
3
3
2
3

38
20
165
122
43
30
177
227
20
15
53
54
13
19
27
7

5.6
4.1
5.0
4.9
5.0
5.1
4.9
4.6
5.8
5.1
4.3
3.5
4.2
4.7
4.2
4.4

49.7
49.0
48.8
49.2
53.5
53.4
52.9
52.5
51.3
51.2
55.1
54.6
52.5
48.4
49.5
49.9

46.0
32.7
38.3
37.6
46.6
45.2
40.5
37.6
48.3
44.4
39.8
32.2
36.1
40.4
34.5
33.5

92.6
66.7
78.5
76.4
87.1
84.6
76.6
71.6
94.2
86.7
72.2
59.0
68.8
83.5
69.7
67.1

.407
.269
.330
.284
.241
.187
.350
.293
.418
.278
.279
.214
.296
.197
.416
.266

20.23
13.18
16.10
13.97
12.89
9.99
18.52
15.38
21.44
14.23
15.37
11.68
15.54
9.53
20.59
13.27

18.69
8.78
12.65
10.65
11.21
8.46
14.18
11.03
20.20
12.31
11.11
6.89
10.71
7.95
14.34
8.91

Total.................................. 1930
1932

73
75

750
608

5.0
4.6

50.6
51.2

40.7
37.5

80.4
73.2

.357
.279

18.06
14.28

14.54
10.44

1Pata included in total.




61

GENERAL TABLES

A.— Average days on which wage earners worked, average full-time and
actual hours and earnings per week, average earnings per hour, and percent of
full time worked, 1980 and 1982, by occupation, sex, and State— Continued

T able

UNDERWEAR INDUSTRY—Continued

Occupation, sex, and State

Finishers, miscellaneous, female:

Num­ Num­
ber of
of
Year estab­ ber
lish­ wage
ments earners

1930
1932
Georgia............................ — 1932
Illinois................................... 1930
1932
Indiana.................................. 1930
1932
Massachusetts...................... 1930
1932
Michigan........... ..............— 1930
1932
Minnesota............................. 1930
1932
New Hampshire and Ver­
1930
mont.......................... .—
1932
New York............................. 1930
1932
North Carolina..................... 1930
1932
Pennsylvania........................ 1930
1932
Rhode Island........................ 1930
1932
Tennessee.............................. 1930
1932
Virginia................................. 1930
1932
Wisconsin............. ............... 1930
1932
Total.................................. 1930
1932
Finishers, edge, face, neck, and
miscellaneous, female:
Connecticut______________ 1930
1932
1932
Georgia..............................
Illinois___________________ 1930
1932
Indiana.................................. 1930
1932
Massachusetts................. .
1930
1932
Michigan............................... 1930
1932
Minnesota............................. 1930
1932
New Hampshire and Ver­
mont-------- -------------------- 1930
1932
New York............................. 1930
1932
North Carolina..................... 1930
1932
Pennsylvania................... .... 1930
1932
Rhode Island........................ 1930
1932
Tennessee.............................. 1930
1932
Virginia................................. 1930
1932
Wisconsin.............................. 1930
1932
Total.................................. 1930
1932
* Datai nduded in total.
183107°—33----- 5




Hours
actually
Average
Aver­
days Aver­ worked in Aver­ age
age
1 week
on
age
full­
which full­
earn­ time
wage time
ings earn­
.Per­
earners hours Aver­
per
ings
worked per age cent hour
per
week num­ of
in i
week
full
week
ber time

Aver­
age
actual
earn­
ings
in 1
week

3
2
3
2
1
2
2
5
5
2
2
2
2

14
20
20
20
(»)
28
15
127
109
20
32
118
58

5.4
4.6
5.8
4.5
(3)
3.2
4.3
4.7
4.1
5.2
4.9
5.6
4.9

50.7
50.0
55.8
49.9
(3)
45.1
47.2
48.0
48.0
50.5
52.3
48.0
48.0

41.7
34.2
53.3
31.4
(3)
24.4
31.6
37.8
30.6
42.3
39.1
43.6
38.8

82.2 $0.366 $18.56
.321 16.05
68.4
.154
8.59
95.5
.432 21.56
62.9
00
(3)
(3)
.449 20.25
54.1
.265 12.51
66.9
.372 17.86
78.8
.348 16.70
63.8
.304 15.35
83.8
.244 12.76
74.8
.405 19.44
90.8
.369 17.71
80.8

$15.26
11.00
8.22
13.58
(3)
10.94
8.39
14.06
10.68
12.86
9.53
17.63
14.33

3
3
23
23
3
4
15
15
2
2
5
5
2
3
2
3
71
75

92
56
368
372
81
68
108
115
18
29
221
88
19
17
5
34
1.239
1,036

5.4
4.4
4.8
4.7
5.0
5.4
4.8
5.0
5.9
5.3
3.9
3.6
5.3
4.4
5.2
5.5
4.8
4.7

49.5
49.6
48.8
49.3
53.4
53.1
52.7
52.4
52.7
51.1
55.2
54.8
52.1
50.4
49.6
50.0
50.6
50.4

44.3
34.1
34.7
37.3
45.4
46.3
39.0
42.3
61.8
45.8
35.9
33.4
45.5
38.3
41.5
42.9
38.2
38.0

98.9
68.8
71.1
75.7
85.0
87.2
74.0
80.7
98.3
89.6
65.0
60.9
87.3
76.0
83.7
85.8
75.6
75.4

.371
.254
.317
.265
.254
.181
.344
.268
.361
.262
.273
.190
.270
.212
.374
.248
.331
.262

18.36
12.60
15.47
13.06
13.56
9.61
18.13
14.04
19.02
13.39
15.07
10.41
14.07
10.68
18.55
12.40
16.72
13.20

16.44
8.67
10.99
9.91
11.56
8.37
13.44
11.34
18.73
12.02
9.80
6.35
12.29
8.13
15.52
10.62
12.65
9.96

3
2
3
3
1
2
2
5
5
2
2
2
2

94
54
74
71
(3)
87
50
390
225
132
125
235
121

5.6
4.2
5.7
4.6
(8)
4.0
3.8
5.0
4.4
4.9
5.1
5.6
4.9

50.5
50.0
55.9
48.2
(3)
46.3
48.0
48.0
48.0
51.9
52.6
48.0
48.0

43.8
30.3
51.1
32.3
(3)
31.5
28.1
40.3
30.9
42.3
42.3
43.3
37.0

86.7
60.6
91.4
67.0
(3)
68.0
58.5
84.0
64.4
81.5
80.4
90.2
77.1

.387
.346
.177
.485
(3)
.447
.278
.380
.337
.282
.230
.416
.374

19.54
17.30
9.89
23.38
(3)
20.70
13.34
18.24
16.18
14.64
12.10
19.97
17.95

16.97
10.47
9.04
15.65
(3)
14.07
7.82
15.31
10.41
11.91
9.70
18.05
13.84

3
3
23
23
3
4
16
16
2
2
5
5
3
3
2
3
74
76

220
159
939
756
221
155
470
527
102
122
423
244
54
57
82
96
3,520
2,814

5.5
4.3
4.8
4.5
5.0
5.2
4.9
4.7
5.9
5.4
4.0
3.6
4.7
4.3
4.6
5.1
4.9
4.6

49.6
49.5
48.7
49.2
53.4
53.3
52.8
52.5
51.4
51.6
55.1
54.7
52.1
49.1
49.6
49.9
50.5
50.8

44.7
33.5
35.2
34.9
45.4
45.3
40.8
39.1
49.5
46.0
36.7
32.6
41.3
36.8
36.7
38.6
39.4
36.9

90.1
67.7
72.3
70.9
85.0
85.0
77.3
74.5
96.3
89.1
66.6
59.6
79.3
74.9
74.0
77.4
78.0
72.6

.391
.249
.321
.267
.251
.185
.340
.274
.366
>243
.277
.203
.286
.214
.400
.277
.341
.262

19.39
12.33
15.63
13.14
13.40
9.86
17.95
14.39
18.81
12.54
15.26
11.10
14.90
10.51
19.84
13.82
17.22
13.31

17.49
8.36
11.31
9.31
11.38
8.39
13.85
10.73
18.12
11.19
10.18
6.61
11.79
7.87
14.70
10.67
13.41
9.67

62

HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR INDUSTRIES

T a b l e A . — Average

days on which wage earners worked, average full-time and
actual hours and earnings per week, average earnings per hour, and percent of
full time worked, 1930 and 1932, by occupation, sex, and State— Continued
UNDERWEAR IN DU STRY-Continued

Occupation, sex, and State

Num­ Num­
ber of
of
Year estab­ ber
lish­ wage
ments earners

Folders, female:
Connecticut..........................

1930
1932
Georgia.................................. 1932
Illinois................................... 1930
1932
Indiana.................................. 1930
1932
Massachusetts....................... 1930
1932
Michigan............................... 1930
1932
Minnesota............................ 1930
1932
New Hampshire and Ver­
mont................................... 1930
.1932
New York............................ 1930
1932
North Carolina..................... 1930
1932
Pennsylvania........................ 1930
1932
Rhode Island........................ 1930
1932
Tennessee.............................. 1930
1932
Virginia................................. 1930
1932
Wisconsin.............................. 1930
1932
Total.................................. 1930
1932

Hemmers, female:
Connecticut.......................... 1930
1932
Georgia.................................. 1932
Illinois___________________ 1930
1932
Indiana.................................. 1930
1932
Massachusetts....................... 1930
1932
Michigan............................... 1930
1932
Minnesota............................. 1930
1932
New Hampshire and Ver­
mont................................... 1930
1932
New York........... _................ 1930
1932
North Carolina..................... 1930
1932
Pennsylvania........................ 1930
1932
{Rhode Island........................ 1930
1932
Tennessee....... ...................... 1930
1932
Virginia_______ _
1930
1932
Wisconsin............................. 1932
Total.................................. 1930
1932
Data included in total.




2
1
3
3
1
2
2
5
5
2
2
1
2

4

Hours
actually
Average
Aver­
days Aver­ worked in Aver­ age
age
1 week
• on
full­
age
which full­
earn­ time
wage time
earn­
ings
Per­
earners hours Aver­
per
ings
worked per age cent hour
per
in 1 week num­ of
week
full
week
ber time

11
27
(’)
14
24
68
44
46
17
30
29

5.8
(3)
6.0
4.6
(3)
4.9
3.4
5.2
4.7
4.8
4.8
5.1
4.1

3
3
23
23
3
4
5
15
2
2
5
5
3
3
2
3
61
74

19
24
276
130
33
23
53
128
20
18
106
83
11
8
4
30
711
587

5.8
4.8
5.2
4.8
5.0
4.8
5.5
5.0
5.6
4.8
4.3
3.5
4.7
4.3
5.5
5.6
5.1
4.6

1
1
1
2
1
2
2
5
5
2
2
2
2

3
3
5
9
8
17
36
45
20
15
9
18

4.7
5.0
6.0
4.7
(3)
4.0
4.2
5.1
5.3
4.6
5.1
6.0
3.9

25
24
152
110
19
6
19
46
15
7
6
50
4
(3)
10
325
361

5.7
3.8
5.0
4.9
4.9
4.5
5.4
5.0
6.0
5.6
4.0
2.9
4.0
(3)
4.8
5.1
4.6

2
3
21
20
1
1
7
10
2
2
2
2
2
1
1
51
54

(3)

(3)

51.3
(3)
56.1
46.7
(3)
47.0
49.0
48.0
48.0
53.2
51.9
48.0
48.0

47.8
<3)
53.7
33.1
<3)
40.5
24.9
40.7
32.6
45.6
38. r
38.1
28.4

49.5 46.7
49.3 39.7
48.8 39.8
49.2 38.2
53.9 45.7
53.6 46.8
51.8 46.0
52.5 38.7
51.0 43.2
50.7 40.3
54.7 41.1
54.8 31.1
52.0 42.4
46.8 36.0
49.8 44.1
49.9 44.0
50.3 41.3
50.9 36.7

93.2 $0,389 $19.96
<3)
(3)
(3)
95.7
.180 10.10
70.9
.437 20.41
(3)
(3)
(3)
86.2
.423 19.88
50.8
.213 10.44
.386 18.53
84.8
67.9
.308 14.78
.267 14.20
85.7
73.4
.223 11.57
79.4
.362 17.38
59.2
.364 17.47
94.3
80.5
81.6
77.6
84.8
87.3
88.8
73.7
84.7
79.5
75.1
56.8
81.5
76.9
88.6
88.2
82.1
72.1

Aver­
age
actual
earn­
ings
in i
week

$18.56
(3)
9.66
14.48
(3)
17.11
5.31
15.71
10.04
12.18
8.49
13.79
10.35

.405 20.05
.260 12.82
.314 15.32
.292 14.37
.250 13.48
.186
9.97
.334 17.30
.272 14.28
.360 18.36
.281 14.25
.273 14.93
.200 10.96
.273 14.20
.273 12.78
.367 18.28
.293 14.62
.322 16.20
.269 13.69

18.90
10.33
12.50
11.16
11.42
8.72
15.36
10.53
15.57
11.32
11.20
6.22
11.57
9.82
16.18
12.89
13.27
9.89

50.0 40.7 81.4
50.0 33.0 66.0
56.0 56.0 100.0
48.3 32.2 66.7
(3)
(3)
45.5 31.8 &
45.8 32.6 71.2
48.0 39.9 83.1
48.0 38.7 80.6
53.3 42.8 80.3
52.3 43.6 83.4
48.0 47.1 98.1
48.0 29.5 61.5

.343
.238
.149
.535
(3)
.530
.282
.359
.307
.279
.250
.420
.362

17.15
11.90
8.33
25.84
(3)
24.12
12.92
17.23
14.74
14.87
13.08
20.16
17.38

13.96
7.84
8.33
17.21
(3)
16.85
9.17
14.32
11.87
11.94
10.89
19.77
10.71

48.6 47.4 97.5
49.6 27.4 55.2
48.5 37.7 77.7
49.2 37.8 76.8
52.5 48.6 92.6
52.5 38.6 73.5
52.8 46.0 87.1
52.6 43.4 82.5
51.2 50.7 99.0
51.4 48.7 94.7
54.6 39.2 71.8
54.9 27.9 50.8
52.5 34.0 64.8
(3)
(3)
(3)
50.0 36.2 72.4
49.4 40.7 82.4
50.3 36.6 72.8

.411
.237
.315
.240
.277
.192
.454
.299
.318
.264
.244
.232
.257
(3)
.277
.343
.266

19.97
11.76
15.28
11.81
14.54
10.08
23.97
15.73
16.28
13.57
13.32
12.74
13.49
(3)
13.85
16.94
13.38

19.48
6.50
11.84
9.06
13.46
7.43
20.87
13.01
16.10
12.87
9.57
6.47
8.72
(3)
10.04
13.96
9.71

63

GENERAL TABLES

T a b le A ,— Average days on which wage earners worked, average full time and
actual hours and earnings per week, average earnings per hour, and percent of
full time worked, 1930 and 1932, by occupation, sea?, and State— Continued
UNDERWEAR IN DU STRY-Continued

Occupation, sex, and State

Num­ Num­
ber of
of
Year estab­ ber
lish­ wage
ments earners

Hours
actually
Average
days Aver­ worked in Aver­ Aver­
age
on
age
1 week
full­
age
which full­
earn­ time
wage time
earn­
earners hours Aver­ Per­ ings
per
ings
worked per age cent hour
per
week num­ of
in i
week
full
week
ber time

Aver­
age
actual
earn­
ings
in 1
week

Inspectors, female:
Connecticut............. ............ 1930
1932
Georgia.................................. 1932
Illinois................................... 1930
1932
Indiana................................. 1930
1932
Massachusetts--------- --------- 1930
1932
Michigan............................... 1930
1932
Minnesota............................ 1930
1932
New Hampshire and Ver­
mont................................... 1930
1932
New York........- ................... 1930
1932
North Carolina..................... 1930
1932
Pennsylvania........................ 1930
1932
Ehode Island-------------------- 1930
1932
Tennessee.......... ......... ......... 1930
1932
Virginia................................. 1930
1932
Wisconsin— ...........- ........... J930
1932

2
2
3
3
1
2
2
5
5
2
2
2
2

24
15
33
55
00
31
25
90
53
56
35
56
48

5.6
4.0
5.8
4.8
(3)
4.4
4.6
4.9
5.1
5.4
5.3
5.8
4.1

50.0
50.0
56.1
46.6
(3)
45.7
46.4
48.0
48.0
52.9
51.9
48.0
48.0

45.1
28.9
52.6
34.6
(3)
34.1
34.6
39.0
35.0
47.2
44.8
44.1
33.1

90.2 $0,330 $16.50
57.8
.288 14.40
.172
93.8
9.65
74.2
.366 17.06
(3)
<3)
(3)
74.6
.430 19.65
74.6
.268 12.44
81.3
.387 18.58
.322 15.46
72.9
89.2
.227 12.01
.192 9.96
86.3
91.9
.446 21.41
69.0
.384 18.43

$14.89
8.33
9.03
12.65
(3)
14.67
9.27
15.08
11.26
10.72
8.60
19.67
12.71

3
3
23
23
3
4
15
14
2
2
.5
5
3
3
2
3

64
45
520
319
99
61
132
103
22
17
71
83
49
14
27
41

5.7
4.9
5.0
4.9
4.9
4.9
4.6
5.3
5.5
4.5
4.0
3.7
5.1
4.0
5.4
5.5

49.3
49.7
48.5
48.9
53.1
53.5
53.1
52.8
49.1
49.4
54.8
54.9
52.4
48.9
49.6
49.9

46.6
36.1
37.1
36.3
46.4
42.0
36.0
43.9
46.1
38.9
32.7
32.1
45.0
32.1
44.3
43.5

94.5
72.6
76.5
74.2
87.4
78.5
67.8
83.1
93.9
78.7
59.7
58.5
85.9
65.6
89.3
87.2

.321
.235
.207
.187
.205
.153
.338
.250
.287
.280
.255
.165
.204
.225
.336
.216

15.83
11.68
10.04
9.14
10.89
8.19
17.95
13.20
14.09
13.83
13.97
9.06
10.69
11.00
16.67
10.78

14.96
8.49
7.67
6.78
9.48
6.44
12.20
10.99
13.24
10.83
8.34
5.30
9.17
7.25
14.89
9.40

Total.................................. 1930
1932

72
74

1,296
915

5.0
4.8

49.9
50.4

39.4
38.0

79.0
75.4

.270
.219

13.47
11.04

10.65
8.29

Knitters, cuff and anklet, male:
Connecticut.......................... 1930
1932
Illinois................................... 1930
Indiana................................. 1930
Massachusetts...................... 1930
New Y ork.__........................ 1930
1932
North Carolina................... 1930
1932
Pennsylvania........................ 1930
Tennessee.............................. 1932

2
2
1
2
1
6
6
2
1
1
3

2
4
6
5

50.0
50.0
50.0
47.6
(3)
48.6
50.8
56.3

52.0 104.0
31.5 63.0
45.6 91.2
45.6 95.8
(3)
(3)
37.6 77.4
45.0 88.6
42.6 75.7

.582
.520
.606
.507
<3)
.638
.448
.287
(3)
(3)
.283

29.10
26.00
30.30
24.13
<3)
31.01
22.76
16.16
(3)
(3)
15.54

30.25
16.37
27.07
23.11
(3)
24.00
20.17
12.25

4

6.0
3.8
5.5
5.6
(3)
5.1
4.9
4.3
(3)
(3)
4.0

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

1930
1932

15
12

35
20

5.1
4.5

50.4
51.5

42.4
40.4

84.1
78.4

.f36
.428

27.01
22.04

22.75
17.30

IKnitters, cuff and anklet, female:
Massachusetts....................... 1930
Michigan............................... 1930
1932
Minnesota-........................... 1930
1932
New York............................. 1930
1932
' North Carolina..................... 1930
1Pennsylvania........................ 1930
1932
Virginia................................. 1930

2
1
1
2
1
1
2
1
1
2
1

5
3

4.6
6.0
(3)
6.0

48.0
49.0
(3)
48.0

38.4
48.8
(3)
46.0

80.0
99.6
(3)
95.8

.534
.505
(3)
.432

25.63
24.75
(8)
20.74

20.51
24.61
(8)
19.87

■Total.................................. 1930
1932

9
6

Data included in total.




33

(*)
13
11
6

(3)

2

8 37.4
8 68.1
8

54.9

8

10.60

33

(3)
8 3 83.0 49.7
8 24.7
8 49.7
8 .289
8 87.13
14.36
(3)
(3)
(3)
8 (3) 8 .315
<*)
to
8 1G.70
8
2
5.5 53.0 48.2 90.9
15.18
3

5.7

57.3

59.8 104.4

.424

24.30

25.35

16
8

5.2
4.6

50.7
50.0

45.4
38.8

.455
.367

23.07
18.35

20.65
14.24

89.5
77.6

64

HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR INDUSTRIES

T a b l e A . — Average

days on which wage earners worked, average full time and
actual hours and earnings per week, average earnings per hour, and percent of
full time worked, 1980and 1932, by occupation, sex, and State— Continued
U NDERWEAR IN DU STRY—Continued
— ra

Occupation, sex, and State

Num­ Num­
ber of
of
Year estab­ ber
wage
lish­ earners
ments

Knitters, web or tube, male:
Connecticut.......................... 1930
Georgia................— ............ 1932
Illinois................................... 1930
1932
Indiana................................. 1930
1932
Massachusetts....................... 1930
1932
Michigan.............................. 1930
1932
Minnesota...... ...................... 1930
1932
New Hampshire and Ver­
mont___________________ 1930
1932
New York............................. 1930
1932
North Carolina..................... 1930
1932
Pennsylvania_____________ 1930
1932
Rhode Island------------- ------ 1930
1932
Tennessee.......... ................... 1930
1932
Virginia................................. 1930
1932
Wisconsin------------------------- 1930
1932

3
3
20
21
3
3
13
14
2
2
5
5
3
3
1
3

35
16
147
118
31
22
58
74
10
11
57
37
14
15
(3)
13

Total__________ ________ 1930
1932

61
66

412
362

Knitters, web or tube, female:
Connecticut....................... -- 1930
1932
Illinois......... .......................... 1930
1932
Indiana................................. 1930
1932
Massachusetts...................... 1930
1932
Michigan............................... 1930
1932
Minnesota............................. 1930
1932
New York........................ — 1930
1932
North Carolina..................... 1930
Pennsylvania........................ 1930
1932
Ehode Island.......................- 1930
1932
Tennessee.............................. 1930
Wisconsin______________ _ 1930
1932

3
2
1
1
2
1
4
2
2
2
2
2
8
4
1
6
7
2
2
1
2
2

20
11
7
(3)
13
3
30
7
19
23
20
11
22
12
(3)
26
33
22
17
(3)
15
9

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

34
25

197
133

* Data included in total.




1930
1932

1
3
3
1
2
2
3
4
1
1
1
1

0
0

0
0

10
8
10
14
31
25
7
4

Hours
actually
Average
Aver­
days Aver­ worked in Aver­ age
age
1 week
on
full­
age
which full­
earn­ time
wage time
earn­
ings
earners hours Aver­ Per­ per
worked per age cent hour ings
per
in 1 week num­ of
week
full
week
ber time

(3)
(3)
(3)
0
* (3)
„ (3) $11.23
4.8 56.7 45.9 81.0 $0.198
5.5 49.1 46.0 93.7
.581 28.53
(3)
(3)
(3)
0
(3)
0
.548 26.41
5.1 48.2 43.1 89.4
4.8 48.9 36.7 75.1
.381 18.63
4.9 49.1 43.6 88.8
.541 26.56
.470 24.49
5.0 52.1 47.2 90.6
0
(3)
0
0
0
0
(3)
0
0
(3)
0
(3)
.612 29.38
6.0 48.0 53.2 110.8
.546 26.21
2.0 48.0 17.9 37.3
5.5 49.7
3.9 49.9
4.9 50.1
4.4 50.3
3.6 54.4
4.3 53.2
5.3 56.0
5.4 55.0
5.4 52.8
5.2 54.5
4.2 55.3
4.0 55.1
4.7 52.4
5.7 52.6
<3)
(3)
4.8 49.9

Aver­
age
actual
earn­
ings
in 1
week

$9.08
26.76
0
23.61
13.99
23.59
22.20
0
32.56
9.77

25.0
34.0
43.4
39.1
36.8
44.9
52.4
53.4
50.0
49.1
41.6
37. C
43.2
50.7
(3)
35.3

50.3
68.1
86.6
77.7
67.6
84.4
93.6
97.1
94.7
90.1
75.2
67.2
82.4
96.4
(3)
70.7

.960 47.71
.520 25.95
.543 27.20
.438 22.03
.371 20.18
.259 13.78
.459 25.70
.381 20.96
.453 23.92
.370 20.17
.381 21.07
.287 15.81
.501 26.25
.288 15.15
0
0
.585 29.19

24.04
17.68
23.55
17.13
13.63
11.61
24.08
20.36
22.66
18.18
15.82
10.64
21.64
14.62
(3 }
20.65

51.9
52.3

42.8
43.1

82.5
82.4

.515
.390

26.73
20.40

22.01
16.80

5.8 50.5
4.5 50.0
5.0 45.0
(3)
(3)
5.2 44.5
5.0 44.0
5.1 48.0
4.9 48.0
4.9 52.4
5.0 52.5
5.6 48.0
5.5 48.0
5.1 49.2
3.6 49.4
(3)
(3)
5.2 52.3
5.5 52.0
5.0 49.9
4.9 50.1
(3)
(3)
5.6 49.6
6.1 49.7

49.7
37.1
36.8
(3)
37.1
38.5
40.9
39.4
43.5
46.4
42.7
42.6
38.9
31.5
(3)
47.8
48.6
40.5
40.9
(3)
46.4
39.2

98.4
74.2
81.8
(3)
83.4
87.5
85.2
82.1
83.0
88.4
89.0
88.8
79.1
63.8
(3)
"91.4
93.5
81.2
81.6
(3).
93.5
78.9

.377 19.04
.358 17.90
.416 18.72
0
0
.461 20.51
.360 15.84
.417 20.02
.358 17.18
.374 19.60
.256 13.44
.490 23.52
.403 19.34
.436 21.45
.309 15.26
0
0
.377 19.72
.311 16.17
.362 18.06
.312 15.63
0
0
.423 20.98
.327 16.25

18.73
13.30
15.31
0
17.11
13.86
17.04
14.10
16.27
11.88
20.90
17.18
16.98
9.74
0
18.00
15.12
14.65
12.76
0
19.61
12.79

42.9
42.1

86.7
83.9

.406
.322

17.42
13.55

4.8
4.7

5.2
5.0

49.5
50.2

20.10
16.16

65

GENERAL TABLES

A,— Average days on which wage earners worked, average full time and
actual hours and earnings per week, average earnings per hour9 and percent of
full time worked, 1930 and 1982, by occupation, sex, and State— Continued

T able

UNDERWEAR IN DU STRY-Continued

Occupation, sex, and State

Num­ Num­
ber of
of
Year estab­ ber
lish­ wage
ments earners

Machine fixers, male:
Connecticut______ . . . . . . __ 1930
1932
Georgia__________________ 1932
Illinois___________________ 1930
1932
Tndmrnn.__________________ 1930
1932
Massachusetts...................... 1930
1932
Michigan............................... 1930
1932
Minnesota____ ___________ 1930
1932
N ew H a m p sh ir e and
Vermont________________ 1930
1932
New York____ ___________ 1930
1932
North Carolina___________ 1930
1932
Pennsylvania____ _________ 1930
1932
Rhode Island_____ ________ 1930
1932
Tennessee________________ 1930
1932
Virginia__________________ 1930
1932
Wisconsin___________ _____ 1932
Total.................................. 1930
1932
Menders, female:
Connecticut______________ 1930
1932
Georgia__________________ 1932
Illinois___________________ 1930
1932
Indiana__________________ 1930
1932
Massachusetts____________ 1930
1932
Michigan............................... 1930
1932
Minnesota.............. .............. 1930
1932
N ew H a m p sh ire and
Vermont________________ 1930
1932
New York____ ___________ 1930
1932
North Carolina------------------ 1930
1932
Pennsylvania........................ 1930
1932
Rhode Island........................ 1930
1932
Tennessee-............................ 1930
1932
Virginia................................. 1930
1932
Wisconsin________________ 1930
1932
Total___________________ 1930
1932

* Data included in totaL




3
2
3
2
1
2
1
5
5

9
8
4
13

Hours
Averagei
actually
Aver­
days Aver - worked in
Aver­ age
on
age
1 week
full­
age
which full­
earn­ time
wage time
ings
earn­
earners hours Aver Per­
per
ings
workedL per age cent
hour
per
in 1 week num­ of
week
full
week
ber time

Aver­
age
actual
earn­
ings
in i
week

2
2
2
2

9
<*>
25
15
17
9
8
10

6.0
5.6
6.0
6.0
(3)
5.7
(3)
5.6
5.9
6.0
5.6
6.0
5.4

51.1
50.0
56.1
49.6
(3)
47.7
(3)
48.0
48.0
51.1
50.1
48.0
48.0

55.3
47.3
56.1
49.7
(3)
46.6
(3)
45.8
53.0
52.3
48.7
49.2
44.3

108.2 $0,586 $29.94
94.6
.739 36.95
100.0
.414 23.23
100.2
.831 41.22
00
00
00
97.7
.808 38.54
00
00
(3)
95.4
.851 40.85
110.4
.669 32.11
102.3
.646 33.01
97.2
.576 28.86
102.5
.709 34.03
.692 33.22
92.3

$32.40
34.93
23.23
41.24
(3)
37 63
00
38.95
35.47
33.77
28.08
34.85
30.65

3
3
23
19
2
3
14
12
2
2
5
5
3
3
3
68
66

15
7
65
50
20
12
20
23
7
7
30
17
5
6
14
243
186

5.8
5.4
5.5
5.5
4.8
5.7
5.9
5.8
5.7
6.0
4.7
4.5
5.6
5.7
6.0
5.5
5.6

49.6
49.7
48.8
49.6
53.1
52.7
53.2
52.8
51.4
52.3
55.4
54.7
51.8
47.7
49.9
50.7
50.6

48.5
45.3
47.0
46.0
46.2
53.3
52.5
52.8
48.7
53.6
44.0
42.4
48.9
47.7
55.9
47.9
48.8

97.8
91.1
96.3
92.7
87.0
101.1
98.7
100.0
94.7
102.5
79.4
77.5
94.4
100.0
112.0
94.5
96.4

.796
.684
.759
.686
.461
.431
.748
.596
.747
.592
.497
.438
.776
.603
.689
.704
.620

39.48
33.99
37.04
34.03
24.48
22.71
39.79
31.52
38.40
30.96
27.53
23.96
40.20
28.73
34.38
35.69
31.37

38.61
30.96
35.64
31.55
21.28
22.94
39.25
31.52
36.36
31.70
21.87
18.57
37.94
28.73
38.53
33.74
30.23

3
2
2
3
1
2
2
5
4
2
2
1
1

13
13
2
16
00
26
6
11
6
15
19
33
3

5.6
4.4
6.0
5.1
(3)
5.4
4.3
5.1
5.5
5.8
5.5
5.3
6.0

50.4
50.0
55.3
49.6
(3)
48.6
48.0
48.0
48.0
52.7
52.4
48.0
48.0

42.3
35.8
55.3
38.8
(3)
45.1
34.6
41.4
37.6
51.0
48.2
41.2
46.7

83.9
71.6
100.0
78.2
00
92.8
72.1
86.3
78.3
96.8
92.0
85.8
97.3

.341 17.19
.342 17.10
.124
6.83
.359 17.81
00
00
.315 15.31
.236 11.33
.417 20.02
.393 18.86
.234 12.33
.194 10.17
.452 21.70
.378 18.14

14.42
12.22
6.83
13.92
00
14.18
8.17
17.25
14.76
11.93
9.37
18.60
17.63

2
1
18
16
2
4
6
10
2
2
3
3
2
2
2
3
53
55

10
(*)
62
43
7
10
15
25
32
17
37
16
2
2
24
19
303
185

6.0
(3)
5.1
4.6
4.7
4.9
4.3
4.8
5.8
5.9
3.9
3.6
4.0
3.5
4.8
5.1
5.1
4.9

48.8
(3)
48.0
48.9
52.9
53.8
53.2
52.7
53.6
53.3
54.5
56.4
51.5
44.0
49.8
49.7
50.4
51.1

51.4
(*)
42.4
37.0
45.1
46.0
37.8
38.3
49.9
52.7
36.1
35.1
37.5
25.7
35.8
40.9
42.3
40.7

105.3
00
88.3
75.7
85.3
85.5
71.1
72.7
93.1
98.9
66.2
62.2
72.8
58.4
71.9
82.3
83.9
79.6

.351
00
.269
.257
.269
.164
.312
.251
.269
.210
.223
.104
.241
.196
.288
.279
.305
.240

18.05
00
11.41
9.51
12.13
7.52
11.79
9.61
13.41
11.08
8.02
3.63
9.03
5.04
10.31
11.39
12.88
9.76

(3)

17.13
00
12.91
12.57
14.23
8.82
16.60
13.23
14.42
11.19
12.15
5.87
12.41
8.62
14.34
13.87
15.37
12.26

66

HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR INDUSTRIES

T a b l e A . — Average

days on which wage earners worked, average full-time and
actual hours and earnings per week, average earnings per hour, and percent of
*ull time worked, 1980 and 1982, by occupation, sex, and jSttate— Continued
UNDERWEAR IN DU STRY—Continued

Pressers, male:
Connecticut........................... 1930
1932
Georgia.................................. 1932
Illinois................................... 1930
Indiana.................................. 1930
1932
Massachusetts...................... 1930
1932
Minnesota............................. 1932
New Hampshire and Ver­
mont................................... 1930
1932
New York............................. 1930
1932
North Carolina................... 1930
1932
Pennsylvania........................ 1930
1932
Tennessee.............................. 1930
1932
Virginia.................... - ........... 1930
Wisconsin.............................. 1930

3
2
16
17
3
3
7
6
2
2
1
1

Total.................................. 1930
1932

38
38

Pressers, female:
Connecticut— ....................
Georgia..................................
Illinois...................................
Indiana..................................

2
2
2
1
1
2
1
1
1

Aver­
age
actual
earn­
ings
in i
week

5.5
4.0
6.0
(3)
(3)
5.0

50.0 44.0
50.0 29.4
56.7 53.2
(3)
(*)
(3)
<3)
48.0 38.4

88.0 $0,740 $37.00
58.8
.500 25.00
93.8
.208 11.79
(3)
(3)
<8)
(a)
(3)
(3)
80.0
.291 13.97

8
4.3

8
48.0

8
35.8

8
74.6

8
.394

8
18.91

8
14.10

16
9
28
40
7
9
8
7
8
2
(3)
0

5.6
5.7
5.2
4.7
5.6
4.9
5.3
5.1
4.1
4.0
<*)
(’ )

49.8
50.0
49.0
49.4
55.0
53.6
53.9
53.8
55.3
54.8
<3)
(’ )

46.9
46.1
44.0
38.4
51.6
44.5
45.6
43.8
39.5
40.3
<3)
(»)

94.2
92.2
89.8
77.7
93.8
83.0
84.6
81.4
71.4
73.5
<*)
(»)

.460
.351
.451
.403
.335
.223
.384
.431
.296
.252
<8)
<3)

22.91
17.55
22.10
19.91
18.43
11.95
20.70
23.19
16.37
13.81
(3)
(8)

21.56
16.15
19.87
15.49
17.27
9.94
17.53
18.86
11.69
10.13
(*)
<*)

82
82

5.3
4.9

50.9
50.6

45.1
40.5

88.6
80.0

.436
.364

22.96
18.42

19.66
14.74

3
7
11
13
34
23
22
34
11
25

5.0
(3)
5.3
4.4
3.7
4.7
3.1
4.9
4.9
5.6
5.5

50.0
(«)
49.4
45.6
48.2
48.0
48.0
52.4
53.1
48.0
48.0

37.3
(»)
38.0
32.6
26.8
38.3
21.1
45.5
42.4
41.3
39.8

74.6
(3)
76.9
71.5
55.6
79.8
44.0
86.8
79.8
86.0
82.9

.324
(3)
.396
.489
.248
.351
.305
.313
.229
.459
.368

16.20
(*)
19.56
22.30
11.95
16.85
14.64
16.40
12.16
22.03
17.66

12.08
(*)
15.06
15.95
6.65
13.45
6.44
14.21
9.68
18.96
14.66

6
3
3
(3)
(’)

3

33

Occupation, sex, and State

Num­ Num­
ber of
Year estab­ ber of
lish­ wage
ments earners

Hours
actually
Average
days Aver­ worked in Aver­ Aver­
age
1 week
on
age
full­
age
which full­
earn­
time
wage time
Per­ ings earn­
earners hours
ings
cent per
worked per Aver­
age
per
hour
in 1 week num- of
week
full
week
. ber time

$32.53
14.73
11.03
<3)
(3)
11.18

1932
1932
1930
1930
1932
Massachusetts...... ................ 1930
1932
Michigan............................... 1930
1932
Minnesota............................. 1930
1932
New Hampshire and Ver­
mont................................... 1930
1932
New York............................. 1930
1932
Pennsylvania........................ 1930
1932
Rhode Island........................ 1930
1932
Tennessee.............................. 1930
1932
Virginia................................. 1930
1932
Wisconsin.............................. 1930
1932

2
2
11
14
11
12
2
2
5
3
1
3
1
3

16
8
52
44
57
65
13
13
40
15
(*)
5
23
13

5.6
4.6
5.3
4,5
4.9
5.1
5.7
5.0
3.6
3.9
<3)
4.2
5.1
5.5

49.0
49.3
48.8
49.5
52.7
52.6
52.6
48.5
55.9
55.2
(*)
47.8
49.5
49.8

45.6
38.7
38.4
34.4
38.4
38.6
43.7
41.1
32.8
35.0
(«)
36.8
42.1
42.8

93.1
78.5
78.7
69.5
72.9
73.4
83.1
84.7
58.7
63.4
(3)
77.0
85.1
85.9

.395
.272
.326
.192
.370
.259
.408
.292
.801
.238
(8)
.192
.358
.265

19.36
13.41
15.91
9.50
19.50
13.62
21.46
14.16
16.83
13.14
(3)
9.18
17.72
13.20

18.03
10.52
12.53
6.62
14,21
1002
IT. SI
11.99
9.17
8,34
(?)
7.05
15.10
11.33

1930
1932

45
51

287
262

4.9
4.7

50.8
50.7

39.0
36.5

76.8
72.0

.357
.257

18.14
13.03

13.92
9.40

1930
1932
1930

11
1
1

44
8
(*)

4.5
5.9
(3)

49.4
50.8
(3)

34.0
49.6
(3)

68.8
97.6
(3)

.433
.401
(3)

21.39
20.37
(3)

14.70
19.89
(*)

Total.................................. 1930
1932

12
1

45
8

4.5
5.9

49.5
50.8

33.8
49.6

68.3
97.6

.431
.401

21.33
20.37

14.54
19.89

Total..................................
Press hands, male:
New York........................ .
Virginia.................................

* Data included in total.




1
1
2
2
2
4
4
2
2
2
2

(3)

67

GENERAL TABLES

A*— Average days on which wage earners workedt average full-time and
actual hours and earnings per week, average earnings per hour, and percent of
full time worked, 1980 and 1932, by occupation, sex, and State— C o n t in u e d

T able

UNDERWEAR IN DU STRY-Continued
Hours
Average
actually
Aver­
days Aver­ worked
in Aver­ age
Num­ Num­
age
on
age
1
week
full­
ber of
full­
of which
earn­ time
Year estab­ ber
wage time
wage
ings
earn­
lish­
Per­ per
earners hours
ings
ments earners worked per Aver­
age cent
hour
per
in 1 week num­
of
week
full
week
ber time

Aver­
age
actual
earn­
ings
in 1
week

1930
1930
1932
1930
1930
1932
1930
1932
1930
1930
1932

2
1
2
1
2
1
6
5
2
1
1

9
15
14
<*>
46
7
15
24
6
3
9

5.1
6.0
4.9
(3)
5.4
4.3
4.9
5.0
5.3
6.0
4.9

46.7
48.0
48.0
(3)
48.0
48.0
49.0
48.9
53.3
54.0
50.0

41.6 89.1 $0,344 $16.06
46.6 97.1
.296 14.21
35.5 74.0
.323 15.50
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
39.9 83.1
.426 20.45
20.6 42.9
.444 21.31
38.6 78.8
.244 11.96
.212 10.37
36.8 75.3
51.9 97.4
.266 14.18
54.3 100.6
.254 13.72
29.5 59.0
.377 18.85

$14.34
13.80
11.47
(3)
17.01
9.16
9.40
7.80
13.78
13.78
11.11

Total.................................. 1930
1932

15
9

95
54

5.4
4.9

48.6
48.7

42.2
33.1

86.8
68.0

.348
.286

16.91
13.93

14.70
9.48

5.6
3.6
5.6
4.5
(3)
4.3
3.4
4.8
4.4
5.4
4.8
5.4
4.7

50.4 44.3
50.0 27.1
56.1 51.9
46.7 30.9
(3)
(*)
47.1 34.7
48.0 25.6
48.0 38.8
48.0 30.6
51.4 45.6
51.0 40.0
48.0 41.9
48.0 34.4

87.9
54.2
92.5
66.2
(3)
73.7
53.3
80.8
63.8
88.7
78.4
87.3
71.7

.399
.386
.181
.536
(3)
.402
.279
.397
.322
.298
.264
.469
.363

20.11
19.30
10.15
25.03
(3)
18.93
13.39
19.06
15.46
15.32
13.46
22.51
17.42

17.67
10.46
9.40
16.57
(3)
13.94
7.15
15.38
9.85
13.57
10.55
19.67
12.52

5.3 49.3
4.2 49.6
4.6 48.6
4.2 48.9
5.0 53.3
5.1 53.5
4.9 52.7
5.0 52.4
5.8 51.2
4.5 51.1
4.1 54.7
3.6 54.9
4.9 52.0
4.2 50.2
4.8 49.6
4.7 49.9

44.7 90.7
30.2 60.9
32.9 67.7
31.6 64.6
46.3 86.9
44.3 82.8
42.5 80.6
42.9 81.9
44.3 86.5
37.2 72.8
38.1 69.7
30.7 55.9
43.6 83.8
33.8 67.3
39.3 79.2
35.7 71.5

.411
.262
.339
.291
.261
.197
.365
.283
.374
.277
.294
.213
.276
.206
.424
.274

20.26
13.00
16.48
14.23
13.91
10.54
19.24
14.83
19.15
14.15
16.08
11.69
14.35
10.34
21.03
13.67

18.36
7.91
11.16
9.22
12.09
8.72
15.49
12.15
16.59
10.31
11.20
6.55
12.02
6.96
16.64
9.79

Occupation, sex, and State

Press hands, female:
Indiana.................................
Massachusetts......................
Michigan............................. .
Minnesota.............................
New Y ork._.........................
North Carolina. ...................
Virginia.................................
Wisconsin............................ .

Seamers, female:
Connecticut..........................

1930
1932
Georgia.—............................. 1932
Illinois................................... 1930
1932
Indiana.................................. 1930
1932
Massachusetts...................... 1930
1932
Michigan............................... 1930
1932
Minnesota............................. 1930
1932
New Hampshire and Ver­
mont................................... 1930
1932
1930
New York........................
1932
North Carolina.................... 1930
1932
Pennsylvania........................ 1930
1932
Rhode Island........................ 1930
1932
Tennessee.............................. 1930
1932
Virginia.— ........................... 1930
1932
Wisconsin-............................ 1930
1932

3
2
3
3
1
2
2
5
5
2
2
2
2

25
16
73
95
(*)
55
52
233
173
121
81
83
115

3
3
23
23
3
4
16
16
2
2
5
5
3
3
2
3

108
105
819
501
177
108
269
289
71
80
180
176
53
37
56
96

Total.................................. 1930
1932

74
76

2,345
1,941

4.8
4.5

50.0
50.6

38.3
35.4

76.6
70.0

.354
.274

17.71
13.86

13.58
9.71

Winders, male:
Indiana.................................. 1930
Michigan............................... 1930
1932
Minnesota............................. 1932
New York............................. 1930
1932
North Carolina................... 1930
1932
Pennsylvania........................ 1930
Rhode Island........................ 1930
Tennessee.............................. 1932
Virginia-................................ 1932

1
1
1
1
9
8
1
1
1
1
1
1

5
(»)
(*)
(»)
27
19
5
4
<*>
(3)
(3)
(3)

5.6

47.6 101.3
(J)
(3)
(8)
(3)
(8)
(3)
34.4 68.0
44.6 85.1
31.3 59.1
51.3 100.0
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)

.570
<3)
.429
.335
.244
.225
(3)
(3)
<3)
(3)

26.79
(3)
(3)
(3)
21.71
17.55
12.93
11.51
(3)
(3)
(3)
<3)

27.10

(*)
3.8
4.7
3.4
5.5
(3)
(3)
<*>
<*>

47.0
(3)
(»)
(3)
50.6
52.4
53.0
51.3
(3)
<3)
(3)
(3)

(*)
14.74
14.95
7.63
11.51
(3)
(3)
(3)
(*)

Total.................................. 1930
1932

14
13

42
29

4.2
5.0

50.3
52.2

39.2
47.3

.424
.332

21.33
17.33

16.62
15.69

* Data included In total.




77.9
90.6

$

8

68

HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR INDUSTRIES

A.— Average days on which wage earners worked, average full-time and
actual hours and earnings per week, average earnings per hour, and percent of
full time worked, 1980 and 1932, by occupation, sex, and State— C o n t in u e d

T a b le

UNDERWEAR INDUSTRY—Continued

Occupation, sex, and State

Winders, female:
Connecticut..........................

Num­ Num­
ber of
of
Year estab­ ber
wage
lish­ earners
ments

Hours
Average
actually
days Aver­ worked in Aver­ Aver­
age
age
on
1 week
age
full­
which full­
earn­
time
wage time
earn­
earners hours Aver­ Per­ ings
per
ings
worked per age cent hour
per
in 1 week num­ of
week
full
week
ber time

Aver­
age
actual
earn­
ings
in i
week

1
2

19
14
10
(3)
20
12
159
42
43
31
4
4

5.6
4.4
5.0
(*)
5.2
4.7
5.2
4.0
5.2
4.8
5.8
4.8

50.3
50.0
47.5
(3)
46.4
48.5
48.0
48.0
52.0
52.5
48.0
48.0

44.1
36.3
31.8
(3)
41.1
35.3
41.3
30.8
45.1
44.8
42.8
35.7

87.7 $0,378 $19.01 $16.64
.384 19.20
72.6
13.95
66.9
.505 23.99
16.07
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
.403 18.70
88.6
16.56
.252 12.22
8.91
72.8
.330 15.84
13.66
86.0
64.2
.300 14.40
9.22
.346 17.99
86.7
15.59
.250 13.13
85.3
11.19
.338 16.22
89.2
14.45
.391 18.77
74.4
13.94

1930
1932
1930
1932
1930
1930
1932
1930
1932
1930
1932
1930
1932
1930
1932

3
3
21
19
1
4
3
1
2
2
2
2
1
1
1

26
5
219
112
(3)
7
5
13
10
9
6
6
(3)
(*)
<*>

5.5
4.4
4.8
4.0
(3)
5.0
5.6
3.2
3.6
2.7
5.0
5.3
(3)
(3)
(3)

49.2
49.6
48.3
48.8
(3)
53.6
53.4
48.0
50.4
56.0
52.5
53.0
(’ )
(3)
(3)

41.8
33.2
38.3
32.7
(3)
45.9
50.4
24.8
26.7
22.2
45.3
49.2
(3)
(3)
(3)

85.0
66.9
79.3
67.0
(3)
85.6
94.4
51.7
53.0
39.6
86.3
92.8
(3)
(3)
(3)

.440
.306
.372
.308
(3) .
.279
.250
.301
.330
.186
.221
.252
(3)
(3)
(3)

21.65
15.18
17.97
15.03
(3)
14.95
13.35
14.45
16.63
10.42
11.60
13.36
(3)
(3)
(3)

18.42
10.15
14.28
10.07
(3)
12.80
12.58
7.47
8.81
4.12
9.98
12.41
(3)
(3)
(3)

1930
1932

50
44

537
248

5.0
4.2

48.8
49.4

39.8
34.7

81.6
70.2

.357
.300

17.42
14.82

14.22
10.43

1930
1932
Georgia.................................. 1932
Illinois................................... 1930
1932
Indiana.................................. 1930
1932
Massachusetts....................... 1930
1932
Michigan............................... 1930
1932
Minnesota............................. 1930
1932
New Hampshire and Ver­
mont.................................. 1930
1932
New York............................. 1930
1932
North Carolina.-................. 1930
1932
Pennsylvania........................ 1930
1932
Rhode Island........................ 1930
1932
Tennessee.............................. 1930
1932
Virginia................................. 1930
1932
Wisconsin..... ........................ 1930
1932

3
2
3
3
1
2
2
5
5
2
2
2
2

37
30
39
31
(3)
5
31
115
68
35
36
14
29

5.9
4.2
5.9
5.7
<*)
5.4
5.3
5.5
5.3
5.0
4.9
5.6
5.1

51.0
50.2
55.9
47.3
(*)
49.4
48.7
48.0
47.7
51.0
49.8
48.0
48.5

50.9
32.2
55.4
44.5
(3)
47.1
42.6
42.3
41.1
46.8
39.5
45.0
42.0

99.8
64.1
99.1
94.1
(3)
95.3
87.5
88.1
86.2
91.8
79.3
93.8
86.6

.486
.417
.174
.520
(3)
.576
.520
.485
.495
.448
.384
.534
.563

24.79
20.93
9.73
24.60
(3)
28.45
25.32
23.28
23.61
22.85
19.12
25.63
27.31

24.73
13.44
9.66
23.12
(3)
27.13
22.17
20.52
20.35
20.98
15.19
24.00
23.67

3
3
23
23
3
4
16
14
2
2
5
5
3
3
2
3

74
67
736
392
183
69
126
104
27
36
202
162
12
26
12
19

5.8
5.3
5.3
5.0
4.9
5.4
5.5
5.1
5.7
5.8
4.9
4.3
4.8
5.2
5.5
5.2

49.4
50.0
49.0
49.6
53.1
52.8
53.2
52.9
50.7
50.6
54.9
54.8
51.8
48.6
49.8
50.3

50.0 101.2
43.1 86.2
46.2 94.3
42.6 85.9
46.0 86.6
51.8 98.1
50.8 95.5
46.0 87.0
50.1 98.8
49.1 97.0
46.3 84.3
40.6 74.1
43.1 83.2
44.8 92.2
44.8 90.0
44.5 88.5

.420
.479
.412
.395
.298
.235
.402
.388
.471
.477
.324
.276
.337
.368
.468
.454

20.75
23.95
20.19
19.59
15.82
12.41
21.39
20.53
23.88
24.14
17.79
15.12
17.46
17.88
23.31
22.84

20.98
20.65
19.04
16.85
13.73
12.17
20.40
17.84
23.58
23.43
15.01
11.22
14.50
16.46
20.93
20.20

74
74

1,609
1,127

5.3
5.0

50.6
50.9

46.6
43.4

92.1
85.3

.400
.381

20.24
19.39

18.61
16.55

Illinois...................................
Indiana..................................
Massachusetts......................
Michigan...............................
Minnesota.............................
New Hampshire and Ver­
mont__________ ________
New York.............................
North Carolina.....................
Pennsylvania.......................
Rhode Island........................
Tennessee..............................
Virginia.................................
Wisconsin..... ................... .
Total..................................

1930
1932
1930
1932
1930
1932
1930
1932
1930
1932
1930
1932

Other employees, male:
Connecticut.......................

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

» Bats included in total.




1930
1932

3
2
2
1
2
2
5
4
2
2

69

GENERAL TABLES

Average days on which wage earners worked, average full-time and
actual hours and earnings per week, average earnings per hour, and percerd of
full time worked, 1930 and 1932, by occupation, sex, and State— Continued

T a b l e A .—

UNDERWEAR IN DU STRY-Continued

Occupation, sex, and State

Num­ Num­
ber of
of
Year estab­ ber
wage
lish­ earners
ments

Other employees, female:
Connecticut........................... 1980
1932
Georgia.................................. 1932
Illinois............ .................... 1930
1932
Indiana_______ __________ 1930
1932
Massachusetts____________ 1930
1932
Michigan............................... 1930
1932
Minnesota............................. 1930
1932
New Hampshire and Ver­
mont......... ............... ......... 1930
1932
New York............................. 1930
1932
North Carolina-.................. 1930
1932
Pennsylvania........................ 1930
1932
Rhode Island........................ 1930
1932
Tennessee.............................. 1930
1932
Virginia................................. 1930
1932
Wisconsin............................. 1930
1932
Total.................................. 1930
1932
All employees, male:
Connecticut.......................... 1930
1932
Georgia.............................— 1932
Illinois.............................. — 1930
1932
Indiana.................................. 1930
1932
Massachusetts...................... 1930
1932
Michigan........................... — 1930
1932
Minnesota............................. 1930
1932
New Hampshire and Ver­
mont....... .......................... 1930
1932
New York............................. 1930
1932
North Carolina..................... 1930
1932
Pennsylvania........................ 1930
1932
Rhode Island........................ 1930
1932
Tennessee.............................. 1930
1932
Virginia................................. 1930
1932
Wisconsin________________ 1930
1932
Total.................................. 1930
1932

*Data included in total




Hours
Average
Aver­
actually
days Aver­ worked in Aver­ age
age
on
age
full­
1
week
which full­
earn­ time
wage time
ings
earn­
earners hours Aver­ Per­ per
worked per age cent hour ings
per
week num­ of
in i
week
full
week
ber time

Aver­
age
actual
earn­
ings
in I
week

3
2
3
3
1
2
2
5
5
2
2
2
2

15
35
46
31
CO
20
34
90
85
54
61
39
24

5.9
3.8
5.8
5.0
(3)
5.1
4.0
5.0
4.8
5.1
5.1
4.7
4.8

51.0
50.0
55.4
46.2
<3)
47.9
47.9
48.0
48.0
51.1
52.1
48.0
48.0

49.0
30.1
52.5
35.3
(3)
41.4
29.5
39.4
34.9
44.0
40.2
36.3
35.7

96.1 $0.315 $16.07 $15.41
60.2
.348 17.40
10.50
94.8
.136
7.53
7.15
76.4
.377 17.42
13.34
00
(3)
00
(3)
86.4
.243 11.64
10.00
61.6
.258 12.36
7.61
82.1
.355 17.04
14.00
72.7
.338 16.22
11.80
86.1
.325 16.61
14.29
77.2
.242 12.61
9.72
75.6
.464 22.27
16.88
74.4
.465 22.32
16.61

3
3
23
23
3
4
14
12
2
2
5
5
3
3
2
3
72
72

64
60
493
338
102
34
208
145
87
48
150
126
36
28
7
34
1,396
1,134

5.5
4.4
4.8
4.6
5.0
5.2
4.7
5.2
5.5
5.3
4.5
3.7
5.2
4.6
5.4
5.0
4.9
4.7

49.4
49.5
48.6
49.1
53.7
53.5
52.4
51.4
51.1
50.3
54.9
54.5
54.0
52.5
49.6
49.9
50.5
50.5

44.4 89.9
33.8 68.3
36.8 75.7
36.3 73.9
47.8 89.0
47.7 89.2
37.3 71.2
43.3 84.2
45.3 88.6
44.7 88.9
43.5 79.2
33.5 61.5
46.6 86.3
40.6 77.3
44.5 89.7
37.1 74.3
40.2 79.6
37.9 75.0

.323
.249
.284
.241
.216
.189
.250
.215
.320
.315
.267
.204
.212
.174
.398
.276
.287
.245

15.96
12.33
13.80
11.83
11.60
10.11
13.10
11.05
16.35
15.84
14.66
11.12
11.45
9.14
19.74
13.77
14.49
12.37

14.33
8.43
10.48
8.75
10.32
9.03
9.35
9.32
14.51
14.07
11.64
6.84
9.88
7.04
17.72
10.23
11.54
9.30

3
2
3
3
1
2
2
5
5
2
2
2
2

63
51
62
63
CO
43
56
198
131
58
52
32
55

5.9
4.4
5.7
5.7
00
5.3
5.0
5.3
5.1
5.3
5.1
5.8
4.8

50.8 50.5 99.4
50.1 35.1 70.1
56.2 53.3 94.8
48.1 45.8 95.2
00
(3)
00
48.0 44.6 92.9
48.7 40.1 82.3
48.2 42.7 88.6
48.6 42.4 87.2
51.2 49.3 96.3
50.5 43.1 85.3
48.0 47.8 99.6
48.3 40.4 83.6

.519
.500
.199
.615
00
.604
.464
.563
.518
.511
.425
.590
.567

26.37
25.05
11.18
29.58
00
28.99
22.60
27.14
25.17
26.16
21.46
28.32
27.39

26.19
17.52
10.62
28.14
00
26.92
18.59
24.04
21.96
25.17
18.32
28.17
22.88

3
3
23
23
3
4
16
16
2
2
5
5
3
3
2
3
74
76

184
129
1,238
774
294
142
270
268
54
61
357
258
38
52
18
58
2,910
2,174

5.6 49.6 43.8 88.3
5.0 49.9 40.3 80.8
5.2 49.2 44.3 90.0
4.9 49.8 41.4 83.1
4.7 53.4 44.5 83.3
5.3 52.9 50.5 95.5
5.5 53.9 50.4 93.5
5.3 53.5 49.8 93.1
5.7 51.2 50.6 98.8
5.7 51.6 49.7 96.3
4.6 55.1 44.1 80.0
4.2 54.9 39.4 71.8
5.0 52.1 44.7 85.8
5.4 50.0 47.0 94.0
5.4 49.8 43.4 87.1
5.3 50.0 45.1 90.2
5.2 50.9 45.1 88.6
5.0 51.1 43.4 84.9

.533
.478
.466
.427
.326
.268
.456
.411
.498
.468
.352
.287
.464
.366
.537
.562
.458
.408

26.44
23.85
22.93
21.26
17.41
14.18
24.58
21.99
25.50
24.15
19.40
15.76
24.17
18.30
26.74
28.10
23.31
20.85

23.31
19.25
20.62
17.68
14.49
13.54
22.98
20.47
25.19
23.29
15.53
11.33
20.73
17.20
23.29
25.35
20.65
17.72
■T.rcj'1

70

HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR INDUSTRIES

T a b l e A . — Average

days on which wage earners worked, average full-time and
actual hours and earnings per week, average earnings per hour, and percent of
full time worked, 1980 and 1982, by occupation, sex, and State— Continued
UNDERWEAR INDUSTRY-Continued

Occupation, sex, and State

Num­ Num­
ber of
Year estab­ ber of
lish­ wage
ments earners

All employees, female:
Connecticut..........................

1930
1932
Georgia.................................. 1932
Illinois................................... 1930
1932
Indiana.................................. 1930
1932
Massachusetts...................... 1930
1932
Michigan............................... 1930
1932
Minnesota............................. 1930
1932
New Hampshire and Ver­
mont___________________ 1930
1932
New York............................. 1930
1932
North Carolina-.................. 1930
1932
Pennsylvania........................ 1930
1932
Rhode Island........................ 1930
1932
Tennessee.............................. 1930
1932
Virginia................................. 1930
1932
Wisconsin.............................. 1930
1932
Total.................................. 1930
1932

All employees, male and female:
Connecticut..........................

1930
1932
Georgia.................................. 1932
Illinois________ ____ ______ 1930
1932
Indiana.................................. 1930
1932
Massachusetts...................... 1930
1932
Michigan............................... 1930
1932
Minnesota............................. 1930
1932
New Hampshire and Ver­
mont________ ___________ 1930
1932
New York............................. 1930
1932
North Carolina..................... 1930
1932
Pennsylvania_____ ________ 1930
1932
Rhode Island........................ 1930
1932
Tennessee.............................. 1930
1932
Virginia................................. 1930
1932
Wisconsin.............................. 1930
1932
Total.................................. 1930
1932

•Data included in total.




Hours
Average
actually
Aver­
days Aver­ worked
in Aver­ age
on
age
full­
1 week
age
which full­
earn­ time
wage time
earners hours Aver­ Per­ ings earn­
per
ings
worked per age cent hour
per
in 1 week num­ of
week
week
full
ber time

3
2
3
3
1
2
2
5
5
2
2
2
2

234
178
281
373
(*)
333
263
1,299
784
627
505
661
473

5.6
4.2
5.8
4.7
(8)
4.5
3.9
5.0
4.5
5.0
5.0
5.4
4.7

50.5
50.0
55.9
47.4
(3)
46.7
47.8
48.0
48.0
51.9
52.1
48.0
48.0

3
3
23
23
3
4
16
16
2
2
5
5
3
3
2
3
74
76

601
479
3,840
2,612
738
439
1,390
1,520
436
392
1,169
877
265
184
279
383
12,245
9,564

5.5
4.3
4.9
4.5
5.0
5.1
4.9
4.9
5.6
5.1
4.1
3.6
4.9
4.3
4.9
5.1
4.9
4.6

3
2
3
3
1
2
2
5
5
2
2
2
2

297
229
343
436
<3)
376
319
1,497
915
685
557
693
528

5.7 50.5
4.2 50.0
5.8 56.0
4.9 47.5
(3)
(3)
4.6 46.9
4.1 48.0
5.1 48.0
4.6 48.1
5.1 51.9
5.0 51.9
5.4 48.0
4.7 48.0

3
3
23
23
3
4
16
16
2
2
5
5
3
3
2
3
74
76

785
608
5,078
3,386
1,032
581
1,660
1,788
490
453
1,526
1,135
303
236
297
441
15,155
11,738

5.5 49.4
4.4 49.6
4.9 48.7
4.6 49.2
4.9 53.4
5.1 53.3
5.0 52.9
5.0 52.6
5.6 51.1
5.2 51.1
4.2 55.0
3.7 54.8
5.0 52.4
4.5 49.7
5.0 49.6
5.1 49.9
5.0 50.3
4.7 50.7

44.9
31.7
52.3
33.1
(3)
35.8
29.2
40.0
32.2
43.8
42.3
41.6
34.5

49.4 45.1
49.5 32.6
48.6 35.9
49.1 34.6
53.4 46.3
53.4 44.4
52.7 40.6
52.4 40.8
51.1 45.4
51.0 43.0
54.9 38.0
54.8 32.0
52.4 44.0
49.6 35.9
49.6 39.7
49.9 38.9
50.2 39.5
50.6 36.8

Aver­
age
actual
earn­
ings
in i
week

88.9 $0,372 $18.79
63.4
.345 17.25
93.6
.168 9.39
69.8
.459 21.76
(3)
(3)
(3)
76.7
.406 18.96
61.1
.266 12.71
83.3
.379 18.19
67.1
.329 15.79
84.4
.292 15.15
81.2
.237 12.35
86.7
.431 20.69
71.9
.380 18.24

$16.72
10.91
8.82
15.16
(#)
14.54
7.78
15.15
10.58
12.80
10.03
17.91
13.09

91.3
65.9
73.9
70.5
86.7
83.1
77.0
77.9
88.8
84.3
69.2
58.4
84.0
72.4
80.0
78.0
78.7
72.7

.383
.253
.305
.257
.241
.181
.333
.269
.345
.270
.274
.201
.262
.207
.382
.272
.330
.260

18.92
12.52
14.82
12.62
12.87
9.67
17.55
14.10
17.63
13.77
15.04
11.01
13.73
10.27
18.95
13.57
16.57
13.16

17.25
8.24
10.95
8.89
11.14
8.04
13.52
10.96
15.66
11.62
10.41
6.43
11.52
7.44
15.19
10.61
13.04
9.56

46.1
32.4
52.5
34.9
(3)
36.8
31.1
40.4
33.6
44.3
42.4
41.8
35.1

91.3
64.8
93.8
73.5
(3)
78.5
64.8
84.2
69.9
85.4
81.7
87.1
73.1

.406
.382
.174
.488
(3)
.433
.311
.404
.363
.313
.255
.439
.402

20.50
19.10
9.74
23.18
(3)
20.31
14.93
19.39
17.46
16.24
13.23
21.07
19.30

18.73
12.38
9.14
17.03
(3)
15.95
9.68
16.32
12.21
13.85
10.80
18.38
14.11

44.8
34.2
37.9
36.2
45.7
45.9
42.2
42.1
45.9
43.9
39.5
33.7
44.1
38.3
40.0
39.7
40.6
38.0

90.7
69.0
77.8
73.6
85.6
86.1
79.8
80.0
89.8
85.9
71.8
61.5
84.2
77.1
80.6
79.6
80.7
75.0

.417
.309
.351
.301
.264
.205
.357
.294
.364
.300
.294
.224
.288
.250
.392
.316
.357.292

20.60
15.33
17.09
14.81
14.10
10.93
18.89
15.46
18.60
15.33
16.17
12.28
15.09
12.43
19.44
15.77
17.96
14.80

18.67
10.58
13.31
10.90
12.09
9.39
15.06
12.39
16.71
13.19
11.61
7.54
12.68
9.59
15.68
12.55
14.50
11.08

T able

B , — Average and classified earnings per hour in 11 specified occupations, 1982, by sex and State
HOSIERY IN DUSTRY
Number of wage earners whose earnings per hour were—

Occupation, sex, and State

33
93
26
16
35
40
18
40
6
31
3
394
153
380

$0,222
.263
.357
.625
.339
.473
.386
.366
.356
.528
.431
.290
.604
.480

Do.*..........................................

24

533

Tennessee........................................
Virginia...........................................

12
5

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

86

*NTa w

Ta t q o v

Boarders, female:
Illinois.............................................
Indiana............................................
Maryland and West Virginia____
Massachusetts
Michigan.................... ....................
Minnesota and Wisconsin_______
New Hampshire.............................
New Jersey________________ ____
New York............ .........................




12,
un­
der
14
cts.

14,
un­
der
16
cts.

2
1

1
4

1

16,
un­
der
18
cts.

1

4

3

7

20

2

3

1

.518

2

3

1

193
52

.295
.233

1

2

1
8

5
5

4
3

1,513

.380

1

6

17

25

37

1

18,
un­
der
20
cts.

20,
un­
der
25
cts.

25,
un­
der
30
cts.

30,
un­
der
35
cts.

35,
un­
der
40
cts.

40,
un­
der
45
cts.

45,
un­
der
50
cts.

2 22
5
1
7 26 14 25
6 2
1 8
5 2
1
1
3
2 4 " z ’ ”7" ”3"
1
8
6 5
3
1
1
1 4
3
7
2
2
7 11 4 3
6
4
1 1
3
6
5
1 1 1
18 50 99 89 54 23 23
1 2 4 14 12
6 25 26 22 29 36 35
6

25

27

24

33

50

12 49
2 10

61
11

27
6

16

4

50,
un­
der
60
cts.

60,
un­
der
70
cts.

9
2
5

70,
un­
der
80
cts.

80,
un­
der
90
cts.

3

6

1

6

3

10

4

4
43
99

56
58

10

$1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75,
un­ un­ un­ un­ $2
der der der der and
$1.25 $1.50 $1.75 $2 over

1

1

6

2

1
2
3

1

6

5

1

Q

K
O

j

19
28 " T

47 142 114 47
3
3

90
cts.,
un­
der
$1

TABLES

New York......................................
North Carolina...............................
Philadelphia, Pa__........................
Eastern Pennsylvania1.................

2
6
2
2
3
4
4
4
2
2
1
13
11
13

10,
un­
der
12
cts.

1
1

50 206 239 205 128 112 94 188 129

RQ

=

2
2
1
4
2
4
1
3
4

29
78
<*)
26
12
119
6
81
93

» Excluding Philadelphia.

.186
.427
<*>
.436
.272
.426
.247
.573
.540

1

3

3

1

4

1

2
1

U
1
3
6
1
2

* Including Philadelphia.

3
12

14
(3)
9

9
9 24
5
1
5 ‘T

4

8

14

15

9

6

4

1

4

1

1

34

13

1

8

12

8

5
8

6
7

11
9

GENERAL

Boarders, male:
Alabama and Louisiana................
Georgia............................................
Illinois
Indiana...........................................
Maryland and West Virginia.......
Massachusetts................................
Michigan.........................................
Minnesota and Wisconsin.............
New Hampshire.............................

Num­ Num­
Average
ber of
of earnings
6, 8,
estab­ ber
Un­ un­
wage
per
lish­ earners
der der un­
hour
ments
6 8 der
10
cts. cts.
cts.

4

31 11 12 3
1
14 8 33
1 1
• Data included in total.

__ _

*
1
=

T a b l e B . — Average

and classified earnings per hour in 11 specified occupations, 198%, by sex and State— Continued
HOSIERY INDUSTRY—Continued

■ac1-.' '

......

"

■ ■—
Number of wage earners whose earnings per hour were—

Occupation, sex, and State

1
12
3

6
179
45

$0,257
.437
.233

14,
un­
der
16
cts.

16,
un­
der
18
cts.

18,
un­
der
20
cts.

20,
un­
der
25
cts.

25,
un­
der
30
cts.

1

4

2

5

2

3
4
9

30,
un­
der
35
cts.

50,
un­
der
60
cts.

60,
un­
der
70
cts.

70,
un­
der
80
cts.

80,
un­
der
90
cts.

2
13
16

1
21 20 37 36
4
1 1

33

13

1

1

33

13

1

1

99

49

55

9

15

224

1

4

2

5

2

13

29

25

3
1

42
8

.233 . . . .
.208

2

4

5

8

3
1

2
1 ’Y

6
3

6
1

2

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

43

726

.416 —

3

7

9

13

10

49

82

82

Michigan______________________
Minnasnt.a and Wisnnnsin . . _
New Jersey______
_ __
New York_____________________
North Carolina_________________
Philadelphia, Pa............................
Eastern Pennsylvania1_______

2
3
7
2
3
5
3
4
12
15

18
98
62
11
124
114
54
115
245
402

.386
.780
.873
.703
.720
.803
.891
.654
.848
.791

Knitters, footers, full-fashioned, male:
Georgia________________________
Indiana________________________

.393

Do.*...........................................

27

647

.811

Tennessee______________________
Virginia_______________________

4
3

74
22

.569
.530

Total________________________

63

1,339

.763

Knitters, leggers, full-fashioned, male:
Georgia____
_______________
Indiana____
________________
Massachusetts_________ ________
Michigan_________________ _____

2
3
7
2

61
322
217
36

.328
.659
.728
.634




9

7

21

38

36

3 —-

1

82

74

85

2 5 4
3 3
1
2
Massachusetts__________________
1 “T
2
3
3
3
3
3
1 1
1
1
1 6 10
4 8
1
1 3 "(T 5 11
1
1

1

26’
8
4
29
18
44

’ 26’
16
7
29
42
75

25 10
13 14
1 1
’ 2l" 20 10
28 31 15
8 8
9
21 10 8
31 41 39
82 61 45

1
9
3*
12
7
10

2
1

1

3
4

1

55
62

5
7

1

117

12

1

159

22

3

1

8
19

7

2

I

28
14

4

6

9

19

62 117 113 102 84

5
2

3
4

11
3

22
4

1

4

14

21

35

7

20
2

13
1
1
1

11
1

4
6
7
6

19
6

8
1

2
1

3
90
40
7

99
54
6

64
30
6

22
27
7

1

1

57 165 249 242 213 152
2
16
16
3

$1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2
un­ un­ un­ un­ and
der
der der
der
$1.25 $1.50 $1.75 $2 over

2

2
~r

1

1
6 25
4
3

90
cts.,
un­
der
$1

INDUSTRIES

Do.*...........................................

40,
un­
der
45
cts.

UNDERWEAR

45,
un­
der
50
cts.

Tennessee_____________________
Virginia_____________ __________

35,
un­
der
40
cts.

AND

Boarders, female—Continued.
North Carolina
Philadelphia, Pa
___________
Eastern Pp.nnsylvania 1

12,
un­
der
14
cts.

HOSIERY

Num­ Num­ Average
ber of ber of earnings
Un­ 6, 8, 10,
estab­ wage
per
der un­ un­ un­
lish­
der
6 der der
ments earners hour
10 12
cts. 8 cts.
cts.
cts.

13
13
1

'Minnesota and Wisconsin New Jersey______________
New York_______________
North Carolina____ ______
Philadelphia, Pa.............. .
Eastern Pennsylvania1___

3
5
3
4
12
15

322
399
212
323
726
981

.628
.652
.815
.493
.804
.590

1

1

2

2

9
3
1
1
3
6 "l2" 28
1
1
3
16 23 42

1

1

2

2

17

24

45

1
5

3
3

4
10

6
9

1,707

.678

4
3

243
73

.510
.382

Total__________________

63

3,915

.638

1
1
2
1
2
6

35
19
18
6
12
77

.131
.154
.252
.133
.280
.206

4

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

13

167

.196

Knitters, transfer, female:
Alabama and Louisiana...........
Georgia_____________________
Illinois......................................
Maryland and West Virginia..
Michigan..................................
Minnesota and Wisconsin___
New Hampshire......................
North Carolina........................
Philadelphia, Pa.................... .
JEastern Pennsylvania1...........

3
4
1
5
2
5
2
5
2
10

164
115
6
147
21
63
39
178
16
362

.138
.141
.209
.261
.277
.302
.266
.172
.323
.225

4
2

9 21
8 16

Do.*....................................
Tennessee..................- .............
Virginia..................... — ..........

12
7
2

378
327
50

Total......................................
Loopers, female:
Alabama and Louisiana______
Georgia..................................... .
Illinois--................... —........... .
In d ian a.-................................ .
Maryland and West Virginia..
Massachusetts_____________ _
Michigan___________________

48
3
6
2
3
5
7
4

knitters, transfer, male:
Alabama and Louisiana—
Georgia................................
Minnesota and Wisconsin.
North Carolina.............. .
Eastern Pennsylvania1___




2
8
2

1

2

8

37

1
5

6
4
3

3
4
3

6

4
1

8
3

2

1

2
1
9

2
1
9

5 13

6

23

19
18

1

2
2

18

27

20 29

9

3

2

1

26
19

37
9

5

7

23
15
2
11

24
2
15
21
1
8
46

9
2
12

2

1

4

3
19

1
4

1

54
13
1

22
1

5

1

94 121 148 142 157 302 232 132

46

11

2

6
12
17
2
13
6

2
1
15
1
16" 11
3
1

27

21

23

20 27
17 24
1
4

21
40
9

23
37
9

40
63
7

22

1

5

20

.229
.197
.193

1

1
4
1

5
12
1

1,488

.205

11

89
197
119
82
103
81
27

.144
.206
.266
.441
.239
.384
.322

1

Excluding Philadelphia.

11

20 5
4 8 15
1
3
2 35 51
2 15
12 20
9
5
20 43 20
1
2
38 83 ‘ 74"

1

15
13
3

18
17
5

8
25
6

6

5

5

1

14 6
11 24
6 8
8

1
2
1

38
1

S

19
11
28
1
73
26

23

7

19
9

12

6

99

28

12

6

185

58

21

0

—

—

3
1

1

,.. .

1
3
18 " l6~ 22

85
7

73 119 186 305 344 796 743 489 354 185

1

5

12
7
3

32
14

2
6

6

3
1

23 40
14 10

3
3
11 ’ lo" 20 " Y

4

29 60

80 113 136 270 304 254 199 114

2

1

67 46 39 11
115 62 32 15
13 12 24 18
1
46 7
113 107 115 ~83~
191 147 84 31

84
90
11

9
37
25
2
22
1

74
26
6

3
35
19
4
40
13
5

1

1

15
21
10
13
19
10

4
9
18

TABLES

27

51
115
31
97
no
160

GENERAL

D 0.2...............................
Tennessee________ _______
Virginia_____ ____________

17 36 27
5 15 25
4 33 15
31 36 58
9 32 42
71 81 94

1

1

1
9

6

1

6

2

2

Including Philadelphia.

2
<1
CO

T able

B.— Average and classified earnings per hour in 11 specified occupations, 1982, by sex and State
HOSIERY IN DUSTRY-Continued
............................................................................................

.... .

Continued

^

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

Number of wage earners whose earnings per hour were—

Minnesota and Wisconsin.........
’Mdht 17qtnnoh
jNew Jersey
New York....... ...............................
Philadelphia* Pa__ _____________
Eastern Pennsylvania1—..............
Do.2...........................................
Tennessee............................... ........
Virginia_________________ - —__
Total____ ____________________




3
6
3
3
a
0
6
4
5
2
5
4
14
19
19
38
15
A.

13
99
31
70
35
58
19
186
10
111
84
123
278
338
616
172
Q1

120

1,661

$0,318
.295
.392
.406
.240
.429
.309
.342
. 228
.*235
.289

1
5 14 31
1
1 5 11 22
1 6 11 22
2 6 13 32
7
2 5 2
13 44 77 138
3

1

.165
1
.173
.227
.404
.271
.367
.267
.m
.2 ®
.352
.376
.215
.407
.292:
.343
.218 j.—
ice
•X
oO
.301 ! 1

7

1
9

j
4
2

2
6
4

14,
un­
der
16
cts.

1
36
2
43
45
42
19
187

j

1
1
1
1
9

6t

2
1
4
5
9
2

17 25

6> 7
li [ 1
% ; 11
3 ' 12
» 21
5< 3
35 55

50,
un­
der
60
cts.

60,
un­
der
70
cts.

17 j 24

17

2

18,
un­
der
20
cts.

20,
un­
der
25
cts.

25,
un­
der
30
cts.

30,
un­
der
35
cts.

35,
un­
der
40
cts.

40,
un­
der
45
cts.

4

4
2

40
4
7
4
194
20
106
126
119
23
613

65
12
14
18
138
23
117
140
86
19
611

54
14
36
6
89
52
103
155
39
17
498

47
; 4
,32
i 7
37
47
105
152
17
*
361

37
7
17
33
73
106
12
: 4
242

2
3
20 31
2 i 2
; 1
4 ; 9
7
1
3
<14
4
I
8.
7" 15 @4
3
2 12
18 35. 56*
21 37 68
22 28 36
3
7 8
70- 115 248
1

7
3
5
7
14
9
79
6
19
15
124
i 12
61
73
14
; 5
280

1
61 83
5
7
45 46
52 51
60 56
9 8
226 246

2 i 2
5 9
4 5
I

45,
un­
der
50
cts.

16,
un­
der
18
cts.

: is
i 12'
9
42
59
101
4
2
200

70,
un­
der
80
cts.

15 1
16 2
5
64 25
36 6
100 31
; 1
1*
m
44

80,
un­
der
90
cts.

90
cts.,
un­
der
$1

$1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75,
un­ un­ un­ un­ and
der der over
der der
$1.25 $1.50 $1.75 $2

1
12
4
16

5
1
6

20

8

i

5
8
11
7
4
56

5
18 ’ W *13"
3
6 |10 81
18 13> 4

36 28,
12 m>
b
1
34 79
45 26
79 105
2
6
1
250 186 193.-

25
I 13
5
46
52
98
18

----- - —
4

1!

1 1

1 ___
6 14,
55 28
8 16
63 44
1
96

1

-w —

69

11 *__ _ ____ ___ —w-w_____ r____ _____
— ------ — „ •------11
4.
3
T

1L I li

___ j,____ P ___ !-------

INDUSTRIES

•Georgia.......... .................................
Illinois.............................................
Indiana
Maryland and West Virginia.......
Massachusetts.............................—

274
36
160
73
722
338
783
l f 121
489
127
3,700

12,
un­
der
14
cts.

UNDERWEAR

Menders, female:

5
2
5
3
14
15
21
36
16
6
116

10,
un­
der
12
cts.

AND

Loopers, female—Continued.
Minnesota and Wisconsin.............
New Hampshire.............................
New Jersey............ .........................
New York................... ...................
North Carolina_________________
Philadelphia, Pa_______________
Eastern Pennsylvania1_________
D 0.2...........................................
M’AnT*1ACCAA
Virginia__________________ _____
Total............................................

Num­ Num­ Average
ber of ber Oi
6, 8,
Un­ un­
estab­ wage earnings
un­
per
der der der
lish­ earners hour
6 8 10
ments
cts. cts. cts.

HOSIERY

Occupation, sex, and State

UNDERW EAR INDU STRY
Buttonhole makers, female:
Connecticut_____________ - —
Georgia_____________________
Illinois........................................
Indiana_____ _______________
Massachusetts------ ---------------Michigan____________________
Minnesota...............................—
New Hampshire and Vermont
New York..................................
North Carolina..____ ________
Pennsylvania________________
Rhode Island________________
Tennessee___________________
Virginia______ ______________
Wisconsin___________________
67

.258

Wu
44
17
29
24
130
23
128
18
83
8
30
74

687

*Excluding Philadelphia.

(3)
.180
(3)
.213
.308
.223
.364
.260
.292
.186
.272
.281

3

2

2

....

1

.200

....

1

1
1

4

1

3

2
2

2
4

4
2
1

4

....

1
1

5

11

7

13

1

1

....

1

5

2
1
2

2

4
2
4

1 5
5 23
7
1 12
1 2
7 6
1 3

9
16

1

15 27

56

2

4

3

1

3
1
4

....

1
1

2

1
2
3

4
13
2
6

1

....

3
1

9

20

1

4

12

20

48

1

1
1
1

1
1

.273
.269

5

1
<*>
1
5

Including Philadelphia.

(3)

1

1

(3)

(3)

4

1

5
3
13

3
1
9

4

1

2

3

11
4
4
2
2

3
2
2

4
2

....

1

2

1

1

59

38

25

9

(3)

(3)

(3)

12
2
11

2

....

5

3

14

5

6

7

12
4

5

1
1

3

7

2

6

(3)

16 2
5 5 11
1
6 2
5
1 4
1 3 9
7
9 27 22 26
4 10 1
12 30 29 26
2
1
1 9
23 12 7 8
1 1 3
9
6 'i f
63 132

....

92

97

2
1

2

1

60

33

13

1

11

* Data included in total.

tables




276

11

Folders, female:
Connecticut— _____ _________
Georgia.......................................
Illinois.--................... ...............
Indiana......................................
Massachusetts............................
Michigan...................... .............
Minnesota-................................
New Hampshire and Vermont.
New Y o rk .............. —...............
North Carolina..........................
Pennsylvania............ —.............
Rhode Island.............................
Tennessee______ ________ ____
Virginia_____________________
Wisconsin________- __________
Total---------------------------------

30
7
6

$0,393
.165
(*)
.291
.324
.245
.362
.279
.268
.160
.283
.279
.193
.213
.328

Ge n e e a l

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

4
14
(»)
8
13
7
13
19
86
19
33

. . jai

T able

B . — Average and classified earnings per hour in 11 specified occupations, 1982, by sex and State— Continued
UNDERW EAR INDUSTRY—Continued
Number of wage earners whose earnings per hour were—

16
118
22
74
11

37
15
13

Knitters, web or tube, female:
Connecticut_________________
Illinois........................................
Indiana________ ______ ______
Massachusetts_______________
Michigan.............. .....................
Minnesota__________________
New York____ ______________
Pennsylvania________________
Rhode Island________________
Wisconsin___________________
,

: Total_____ ________________
Piessers, male:
Connecticut,______ __________
Georgia_____________ ________
Indiana---------------------------- ----




11

25

133

1

1

2

362

<#>

2

18,
un­
der
20
cts.

20,
un­
der
25
cts.

25,
un'der
30
cts.

1 ___

1

4

1

2
4

16,
un­
der
18
cts.

45,
un­
der
50
cts.

50,
un­
der
60
cts.

CO
5 .... 1
1
9
CO . . . . (3)

4
2

1
1

5

1 ....

1
3
23

2
1
4

1
2

6

3

4
2
1

2

3
3

12
4

9 20
4 4
15 26
1 9
15 3
5 2

4

11

33

64

1
1

2

4

3
CO
.360
.358
.256
.403
.309
.311
.312
.327
.322
.500
.208
.291

35,
un­
der
40
cts.

2
1

1 1
8
1 ....

1 11

40,
un­
der
45
cts.

30,
un­
der
35
cts.

14

1
7

5
2 ‘i f
5
3

1

21

1

1 -----

2
1

33

3
2
3
2
5
12
4
34

2

66

11
10 41
3
16 5
1
1
3 ----38

63

<3)

(3)

60,
un­
der
70
cts.

2

7

37

22

1

1

1

8
3
1

1

1

3
1
4

2
4
1

1

20

13

9

1

1

1

1

70,
un­
der
80
cts.

80,
un­
der
90
cts.

90
cts.,
un­
der
$1

$1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2
un­ un­ un­ un­ and
der der der
der over
$1.25 $1.50 $1.75 $2

3

2

1

1
5 -----

1

INDUSTRIES

66

$0.198
(3)
.381
.470
(3)
.546
.520
.438
.259
.381
.370
.287
.288
.585

14,
un­
der
16
cts.

UNDERWEAR

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

10
<»)
14
25

12,
un­
der
14
cts.

AND

Knitters, web or tube, male:
Georgia-------------------------------Illinois______________________
Indiana.................... ..................
Massachusetts_______________
Michigan___________________
Minnesota..................................
New Hampshire and Vermont.
New York............................. .
North Carolina______________
Pennsylvania_______________
Rhode Island________________
Tennessee.......................- .........
Virginia_____________________
Wisconsin_____ _____________

10,
un­
der
12
cts.

HOSIERY

Occupation, sex, and State

Num­ Num­ Average
ber of
of earnings Un­ 6, 8,
estab­ ber
un­ un­
per
wage
lish­ earners
der
hour der
6 der
ments
8 10
cts. cts.
cts.

Massachusetts______. _______
Minnesota__________________
New Hampshire and Vermont
New York................... ..............
North Carolina......... ................
Pennsylvania________________
Tennessee........... ......................

(*)
.394
.351
.403
.223
.431
.252

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

82

.364

Pressers, female:
Connecticut......... .....................
Georgia............ ..........................
Indiana......................................
Massachusetts_______________
Michigan____________ _______
Minnesota..................................
New Hampshire and Vermont.
New York.................................
Pennsylvania.............................
Rhode Island............ . ..............
Tennessee..................................
Virginia......................................
Wisconsin..................................

(3)
13
23
34
25
8
44
65
13
15
5
13

.324
(3)
.248
.305
.229
.368
.272
.192
.259
.292
.238
.192
.265

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

262

.257

2
3
1
2
5
2
2
3
23
4
16
2
5
3
3

16
73
(3)
52
173
81
115
105
501
108
289
80
176
37
96

.386
.181
(3)
.279
.322
.264
.363
.262
.291
.197
.283
.277
.213
.206
.274

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

76

1,941

.274

* Data included in total.




1

1

2

2

. . . .

1

1

1

2

. . . .

2

5

1

(3)

------

3
6

3
5
8

3

4

6

1

1

2

. .. .

1

1
8
5
1
1

2

7

16

12

17

7

7

9

2
5

2
2

1

9
3

6

... .

2
1

1

1

1

1

3
(3)
1

.. . .

1

2

3

4

4

1
1

1

2

1
7 "2

1
1
8
1 "T
1
1 “T
1
l

4
5
18
1
2
14
18
2
9
1
4

2
1
5 4
1
8
2
5
1
3 “T
18 16
6
5
5
1
2
3

.. . .

2

2
1

1
1

2

5

4

5

17

17

78

53

3

2

2

6

13

19

11

2
19

1

1
1

3
1
1

2
3
2

3
10
7

4
21

5
25
15
8
3
14
4

7
33
11
20
5
17
10
14

1 2 3
2 4
1
3
(3) (3) 00 (3) (3) (3)
1
10 8
5
59 29 13 29 15 2
25 16
3
1
23 25 28 22 9 4
31 17 9
1 2
89 86 90 35 20 6
6
1
73 60 28 l i
2
3
23 19 13
23 16 9
3
3
22 24 10
1 1

2
2

7
4
3

... .

.2

4

14

13
1

1

10

6

20

36

4
1
4
2

19
11
26
4
29
85
54
76
16
57
17
24

40

22

12

60 100 148 439 393 308 222 113

1

66

17

1

2

TABLES

Seamers, female:
Connecticut...............................
Georgia.......................................
Illinois........................................
Indiana......................................
Massachusetts_________ _____
Michigan___________________
Minnesota.................................
New Hampshire and Vermont.
New York..................................
North Carolina..........................
Pennsylvania....... . ...................
Rhode Island.............................
Tennessee..................................
Virginia.....................................
Wisconsin.............. ................__

1r

GENERAL

4
9
40
9
7
2

<*>

T able C .— Average and classified full-time hours per week in 11 specified occupations, 1932, by sex and State

00

HOSIERY INDUSTRY
Number of wage earners whose full-time hours per week were—
Occupation, sex, and State

*\T o u t T a f q a v

'M’atjt V a i *1t

Mnrfh HofAllTifl
Philq^Alnhia Pa
ITflcfAm PAnncvl vonio. 1
Do *




2
2
1
4
2
4
1
3
4
1
12
3
15

1------------

29
78
26
12
119
6
81
93
a
179
45

51.3
49.8
(3)
48.0
50.0
49.4
48.0
48.1
47.0
55.0
49.5
54.0

224

50.4

(*)

50

Over
Over
52M,
50,
under 52^ under
54
52M

8

1
40

18

19

(3)

16

Over
48,
under
50

6
13

4

17
12

2
6

8
23

11

125

11

26
28
6
42
69

39

Over
54,
under
55

55

14
9

Over
57,
55,
under under
60
57

24
33

7

4

26

34

16
44

1
36

11
55

Over
60

1

2

9

10

384
25
25
27
8
120

60

34
4

3

125

184

54

17
113
130

142

42

33
33
20

71
71
20

46

53

130

21
21
44
44
559

13

39
8

109

23

14

12

5

16
45

109

23

14

12

5

61

6

4
4 _____

113
113
40
170

49

15

INDUSTRIES

Vir^inifl

54.8
55.2
51.7
49.9
54.7
48.0
50.8
51.4
48.0
46.3
49.5
. 55.1
48.4
54.1
52.4
53.9
54.2
53.3 _____

48

UNDERWEAR

Boarders, female:
Tllinnta
Indiana.
Marvlftnrt qtiH
TVfQCCQphllQftttQ
Micbi^AQ
'M’innocAtci onH
Mnnr TTom*nchira

33
93
26
16
35
40
18
40
6
31
3
394
153
380
533
193
52
1,513

Over
45,
under
48

AND

Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota and Wisconsin
New Hampshire
Nf*w .Tprsftv
New York
North Carolina
Philadelphia Pa
Eastern Pennsylvania1......... .......................
Do *..........................................................
Tennessee
_ _ _ _ _ _ _____
Virginia..........................................................
Total...........................................................

2
6
2
2
3
4
4
4
2
2
1
13
11
13
24
12
5
86

45

HOSIERY

Boarders, male:

Average
Number
full-time
of estab­ Number
of
wage
hours
35,
lish­
per
ments earners
week under
45

z
1

Virginia..
Total..

42 ,
& !

43
------------

Knitters, footers, full-fashioned, male:
Georgia________________________
Indiana_____ __________________
Massachusetts................................ ...............
Michigan........................................................
Minnesota and Wisconsin........... ................
New Jersey.
New York_____
North Carolina..
Philadelphia, Pa_______
Eastern Pennsylvania
Do.*.......................... .

2
3
7
2
3
5
3
4
12
15
27

531S
55. a |
-------- i-....... --------

3

,
i
;

50.8

9

777 I m
-------

72 -------- L.—

15$

Total..

63

1,339

I____ ;_____
53. 7
55.5 ......... -------- i------- L------ ------50. S
98
9? ■ 32 i m
90

Knitters, loggers, full-fashioned, male:
Georgia................. ................. ..........
Indiana.................. ..........................
Massachusetts....... ....................... .
Michigan............ ..............................
Minnesota and Wisconsin..............
New Jersey.......................................
New York.........................................
North Carolina____ _______ ______
Philadelphia, Pa.
Eastern T
D o.1. —
Tennessee.
Virginia...
Total— _

61
2
3
322
7
217
2
36
3
322
5
399
3 1
212
4 1
323
12
726
15.
981
27
1,707
4
243
3
73
€3
3,915

5&7
49l2
46"
87
48.5 _____
189
52.0
49.8 ____ _ L__ _____ 162
48.4
SI 1 m
206
it
48.1
2 j*—
80
96
34,
55.0
42
48.9
m I.—— 405
V:
54.2
j 52.
52.0
42
46
405n i 79
54.5
56.6
95
51.%
110
80 u<m ' 299

Knitters, transfer, male:
Alabama and Louisiana...
Georgia................................
Minnesota and Wisconsin.
North Carolina...................
Eastern Pennsylvania1___
Tennessee........... ................
Total..

1
1
2
1
2
6
13

57,3
52,9
55,0
55,0
52.5
54.0

35
19
18
6
12
n

167

!

!, IX

54

i ____
&

64~

!
I

l_ .

m

m

m
i
i 1891
1 m
i _ ;
1m

2

M

15"

S=-=-~
,------- j-----~

if*——
2'
.
-j.
;j
,

Jzm

I
1

39”

--------

-

.

1m

~~

1

i

2Sb P « T p i r

6*

15

_____
288 | 87 |

m | 98 j

ft

22

22.

3ft)
m t____ p.—. .

37

P i f !-------

-------

50; 1 m
T5*'"' ”
—

Wi

J l
li

:--- ~

HUH

m
190
287

21
21

602

aa / 1ST

90
“ 90 !
47

55
55
40

171
171

95

211

—

1
!
j
'
;
.... !

im

17T

22

2
8

Q
• 12
V — —
—1— — r— — 1“
——.
12'
13 ...— ... — — j—. . . .
50,
“ ’ 37’
....MV,
-Mfc.
70
18
105 ^ 205’ ” 1’
75
27
175, 205.
11
93
27;
134
12
10
50
23
757 : 20s
35
172
27
35
o

ft

tables

22

18 | 62 i_____

m
88 'L.

General

77 ;

m

4
3




m 1 m

£5.1
49.6 _____
4
! 40
48.4 :
j W ! 11
50.3 I_____ _____ 1_____
i
®
49. & ________ ________ 1________
i__ _
46.3
24
5 ,
am
16
a
47.9
2
1 24
m
8
55.0
!------- !
45^7
72
j----------- | m> '
9
53.9 |------- -------_____

Virginia-

l Excluding Philadelphia.

152

18> i
98, j
6£ ]
11! j
124. '
114; ,
54 j.
llffi i
245;
402.

74

_____

U

p in

728 ' 49; 7
m 1 2
f 280 • US
i------ ■' ===== ----- ■=====
I
!
1

j

13
7

6

= = b=Bs==

2
F“

==

1Injgftdtag Philadelphia.

St,

25
34

10,

30
30
r =

—

—

10

19
25

* Data iaeluded in total.

41

3
23

2!
*

|« S S = !f c

CO

T able

C.— Average and classified full-time hours per week in 11 specified occupations, 1982, by sex and State— Continued

00

HOSIERY INDUSTRY—Continued
Number of wage earners whose full-time hours per week wereOccupation, sex, and State

164
115
6
147
21
63
39
178
16
362

55.0
56.2
53.0
54.3
50.8
49.6
48.3
55.0
52.7
54.1

,Do.»..........................................................

12

378

54.0

"Tennessee______________________________
Virginia________________________________

7
2

327
50

52.6
53.2

48

1,488

53.7

3
6
2
3
5
7
4
5
2
5
3
14
15
21

89
197
119
82
103
81
27
274
36
160
73
722
338
783

54.7
55.5
50.5
49.8
54.7
48.0
50.8
49.5
51.4
48.1
48.3
55.0
49.0
53.3

D o .* _______________________________

36

1,121

52.0




50

Over
Over
52^,
50,
under 52^ under
54
52^

54

Over
54,
under
55

55

25
15

6

10
6
37

29

14
28

4
4
102
10

43

81

35

52
9
101
19

139
73

27

137

7
2

178

5

11
64

235

59

5

75

235

59

24

101
27

259

517

212

27

51

24

67
109

13

23

33

144

53

37

99
45

4
56

10
166

8

100
107

83

22

3

Over 57,
55,
under under
60
57

20

100
5
27

59
19

722

215

21
42

4
22

86
70

19

12
271

332

27

215

63

26

156

19

283

332

27

60

Over
60

INDUSTRIES

Total________ —______ . . . ____ ________
Loopers, female:
Alabama and Louisiana____ __. . . . ______
Georgia..____ ____________________ ______
Illinois,-____ _____ _________ __________
Indiana________________________________
Maryland and West Virginia.^ ................
M assachusetts______________ ____________
Michigan.... .
....
Minnesota and Wisconsin____ ___ _____ _
New Hampshire. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ___ ___
New Jersey_____________________________
__ __ . . . ___ _____ ________
New York
___
North Carolina_________________________
Philadelphia, Pa...........................................
Eastern Pennsylvania L .________ ______

Over
48,
under
50

UNDERWEAR

3
4
1
5
2
5
2
5
2
10

48

AND

Knitters, transfer, female:
Alabama and Tunisian a.
____ T
Georgia________________________________
Illinois_________________________________
Maryland and Wert Virginia___ .
Michigan_____________ 1________________
Minnesota and Wisconsin_______________
New Hampshire________________________
North Carolina_________________________
Philadelphia. Pa...........................................
Eastern Pennsylvania1______- ___________

Over
45,
45 under
48

HOSIERY

Number Number Average
of estab­ of wage full-time
hours
lish­
35,
per
ments earners
week under
45

15
6

489
127

53.6
54.0

Total..

116

3,700

52.6

3
6
3
3
6
6
4
5
2
5
4
14
19
19

13
99
31
70
35
58
19
186
10
111
84
123
278
338

54.8
54.9
51.1
49.9
54.7
48.0
50.9
49.2
48.0
48.0
48.1
55.0
48.5
53.1

38

616

51.1

Virginia-

15
6

172
34

53.8
53.4

Total..

120

1,661

51.3

Menders, female:
Alabama and Louisiana_____
Georgia......................................
Illinois...................................... .
Indiana..................................... .
Maryland and West Virginia.
Massachusetts— .....................
Michigan—................................
Minnesota and Wisconsin___
New Hampshire...................... .
New Jersey................................
New York___________ ______
North Carolina_____________ _
Philadelphia, Pa......................
Eastern Pennsylvania1............
Do.*..

81
25
3

35

477

134

23

45

126
102

185

326

428

1,101

176

93

63

4

10
29

3

238

452

14

20
56

2
28

8
95

3

6

186
3

1
58

27

63
10
98
49

11

34

13
8

27

123

216

22
15

6
9

21
59

8
11

2
119

3
121

216

37

15

80

19

121

124

4

66

11

10

44
23

91

143

197

232

14
11
1

494

102

219

80

86

4

27
30

8

3

TABLES

39

UNDERW EAR INDU STRY
Buttonhole makers, female:
Connecticut..................... .........
Georgia_________ ____________
Illinois.........................................
Indiana______________ ________
Massachusetts________ _______
Michigan.....................................
Minnesota...................................
New Hampshire and VermontNew York..................................
North Carolina____________
Pennsylvania.._____ _________
Rhode Island..............................
Tennessee____________________
Virginia_____ ________________
Wisconsin_____ ______________
Total..




1 Excluding Philadelphia.

2
3
1
2
5
2
2
3
22
4
9
2
5
2
3

® 8
13
7
13
19
86
19
33
11
30
7
6

50.0
56.1
(3)
48.5
48.0
51.9
48.0
49.7
49.1
53.4
52.7
51.3
54.8
51.0
49.9

67

276

50.9

4
14

GENERAL

Tennessee _
V irginia...

4
3
2

0
13
13
3
36

6
3
29

2

6

74

2Including Philadelphia.

17

3

5
4

4
16
4

12
16

12

12
1

5

33

38

17

40

12

7

2
6

12

6
3
3

16

* Data included in total.

12

8

15

00

T able C .— Average and classified full-time hours per week in 11 specified occupations, 1982, by sex and State— Continued
UNDERW EAR INDUSTRY—Continued
Number of wage earners whose full-time hours per week were—
Occupation, sex, and State




587

50.9

4
16
118
22
74
11
37
15
13

56.7
(3)
48.9
52.1
<3)
48.0
49.9
50.3
53 2
55.0
54.5
55.1
52.6
49.9

362

52.3

(8)
(»)

under
50

50

Over
Over
52^,
50,
under 52^ under
54
52^

54

(3)
4

0
44
29
8
42

7

59

25

33

13
34

5

21

71

46
8

44
2

~=

99

25

68

15

54

12

56

1

1

5

78

7

20

5

4

1

====== .......

3

3

<3)
29

2
3

1

18

25

9

18
4
1
50

2

10
15

1
(3)

Over
60

10
16
4

5
136

7

60

20

3
17

Over
55,
under under
60
57

55

2

7

10
3

Over
54,
under
55

15
4
4
13

18

8
3

7

11
3

10

32

55

18

22

7

10
10
3

24
6

30

4
2

11
11
1

48

16
15

7

35

3

10

3
6

12

INDUSTRIES

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

74

Over
48

UNDERWEAR

Total.......................................
Knitters, web or tube, male:
Georgia.......................................
Illinois........................................
Indiana......................................
Massachusetts...........................
Michigan....... - ..........................
Minnesota..................................
New Hampshire and Vermont.
New York..................................
North Carolina..........................
Pennsylvania.............................
Rhode Island.............................
Tennessee......... ........................
Virginia......... - ..........................
Wisconsin..................................

24
44
17
29
24
130
23
128
18
83
8
30

(3)
56.1
(3)
49.0
48.0
51.9
48.0
49.3
49.2
53.6
52.5
50.7
54.8
46.8
49.9

(3)

Over
45,
under
48

AND

Folders, female:
Connecticut...............................
Georgia......................................
Illinois__________ ____________
Indiana............. - .......................
Massachusetts...........................
Michigan...................................
Minnesota..................................
New Hampshire and Vermont.
New York..................................
North Carolina.........................
Pennsylvania.............................
Rhode Island............................
Tennessee..................................
Virginia................... ..................
Wisconsin--------- --------- ---------

45

HOSIERY

Number Number Average
of estab­ of wage full-time
hours
35,
lish­
earners
per
ments
week under
45

Knitters, web or tube, female:
Connecticut........................
Illinois............. ...................
Indiana................................
Massachusetts-...................
Michigan................... ..........
Minnesota............... ...........
New York...........................
Pennsylvania.......... - .........
Rhode Island......... .............
Wisconsin...........................

2
1
1
2
2
2
4
7
2
2

T ota l................................ ......

25

Pressers, male:
Connecticut............................. .
Georgia........................................
Indiana........................................
Massachusetts.............................
Minnesota...................................
New Hampshire and VermontNew York...................................
North Carolina...........................
Pennsylvania..............................
Tennessee................... - ........... .

2
2
2
1
1
2
17
3
6
2

17
9

50.0
0
44.0
48.0
52.5
48.0
49.4
52.0
50.1
49.7

133

50.2

<*>
11
12

Total..
* Data included in total.




1
1
2
4
2
2
2
14
12
2
3
3
51

34

4
9
40

82

50.6

34
25
8
44
65
13
15
5
13

50.0
(3)
48.2
48.0
53.1
48.0
49.3
49.5
52.6
48.5
55.2
47.8
49.8

25
3
11

262

50.7

77

<*)

<3)

16

11
5

50.0
56.7
48.0
(3)
48.0
50.0
49.4
53.6
53.8
54.8

Total........................................
Pressers, female:
Connecticut__________________
Georgia........................................
Indiana__ _____ _________ ____
Massachusetts....... .....................
Michigan................. .................
Minnesota.................... ..............
New Hampshire and VermontNew York...................................
Pennsylvania________ ____ ___
Rhode Island....... .................. .
Tennessee..................................
Virginia________ _______ ______
Wisconsin...... .............................

(3)

10

14

27

15

25

3

"T
(3)
13

18

15

(3)
6
"l7"

28
5
1
16

18
“ 2

28

42

15

20

25
1

54

10

T able

C.— Average and classified full-time hours per week in 11 specified occupations, 1982, by sex and State— Continued

UNDERWEAR INDUSTRY—Continued
Number of wage earners whose full-time hours per week were—
Occupation, sex, and State




76

1,941

50.6

under
50

50

Over
Over
50,
52H,
under 52^ under
54
52M

54

Over
54,
under
55

55

Over
55,
under under
60
57

17

17
(3)
173
115
21
246

32
168

70

43
81

85

67

61

20

613

21

75

238

312

70

180

39

84

Over

INDUSTRIES

* Data included in total.

52
173
81
115
105
501
108
289
80
176
37

50.
56.
(3)
48.
48.
51.
48.
49.
48.
53.
52.
51.
54.
50.
49.

Over
48

TTNDERWEAR

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

16
73
(3)

Over
45,
under
48

AND

Seamers, female:
Connecticut...................... .......
Georgia......................................
Illinois.......................................
Indiana......................................
Massachusetts...........................
Michigan...................................
Minnesota---------------------------New Hampshire and Vermont
New York...................... ...........
North Carolina.........................
Pennsylvania....... ...........- ........
Rhode Island—..........................
Tennessee...... ............................
Virginia......................................
Wisconsin..................................

45

HOSIERY

Average
Number Number full-time
of estab­ of wage hours
35,
lishper
earners
ments
week undei
45

T able

D .— Average and classified hours actually worked in 1 week in 11 specified occupations, 1982, by sex and State
HOSIERY IN DU STRY
N u m b e r of w age earn ers w hose hours ac tu ally w orked in 1 w eek were—

O ccu pation , sex, an d S ta te

2
6
2
2

3
4
4
4

33
93
26
16
35
40
18
40
6

8,
un­
der
12

12,
un­
der
16

16,
un­
der
20

20,
un­
der
24

24,
un­
der
28

28,
un­
der
32

1
1

4

3
1

4
?

2
13

5

32.4
?,
38.9
40.7
41.9
47.1
40.9
32.3
34.5
29.1
38.5
49.2
38.1
5
38.2
35.3 ” 2 "

9
3
3

14
7

18
4
2 *13’ 37

25
9
52

6

9

13

41

2

5

11
3

1
1
1

2
1

13

D o .2.........................................

24

533

36.1

2

T en n esse e___________________
V irg in ia............... ..........................

12

44.9
50.3

3

5

193
52

86

1,513

38.8

12

17

2
2
1

34.5
30.8
<3)
42.2
36.1
25.8
44.5
37.4
27.5
44.7

1

2

T o ta l_____________________
B o ard ers, fem ale:
Illin o is______________________
In d ia n a .............................. ...........
M a r y la n d an d W est V irg in ia.
M a ssa c h u se tts.............................
M ich ig an ..................................... ..
M in n eso ta an d W isco n sin __
N e w H a m p sh ire ____________
N ew Je r se y _________________
N e w Y o rk _____ _____________
N o rth C aro lin a_____________




13

4

29
78
(3)
26

4

119

1

6

4

81
93

1

6

12

i Excluding Philadelphia.

’ "•i"

32

21

50

2

2

3

9

26

2

3

18

4
1
11
1

3

4
3

"’ 5"
2
1
2

1

3
3

11
1
1
10
1

40,
un­
der
42

42,
un­
der
44

1

7
1
1

4

1

4

5
11
1
2

8

36
15
37

42
25
70

30
23
59

29
7
9

61

52

95

82

16

g

5
2

4

14
3

6
4

14

14

1

5

33
(3)

8

17

19

3
9

1

1

4
13

2

18

1
2

20
2

12

4

1

4

1
1

1

4

"T
2

12

14

23

13

1

1
4

23

57

63

49

A
%
2
on
oU

A
D

1

0
0
2

1

2

3

1

9

1

6

9

11

8

K
O

1
1

11

3
3

4
9

15

58

1
2

3

6
21
2

12

61

14

17
2
6

94 128 111 174 193

2

8

1

1

1

7
1
2
2
1
2

Over
Over 52,
Over
Over
Over
46,
50,
64
55, 58,
u n ­ 48 48,
u n ­ 54 54,
u n ­ 60 u60,
u
n
­
50
u
n
­
u
n
­
55
u
n
­
n ­ an d
der
der
der
der
der
der
der
der
over
48
54
60
50
52
55
64
58

11
1

21
1

2

44,
un­
der
46

1

1
12

2

17

2

2
2
8
2

36,
un­
der
40

3
” 7 " 15

1

31
3
394
153
380

11

5

1

32,
un­
der
36

1

2

1

9

1
1

8
1

1

1
1

1

14

s
3
1

2

1

1

1

1
2

1

1
1

8

13

18
15

18

1

7

2

21

33

18

1

7

2

9

32

35
2

2
9

....

4

J.A
£0

OI
VI

48

8

30

11

3

61

3

3

OO

6
8

c yu
on
O

x

29

- • ^

A

TABLES

2
2
1

N u m ­ Average
hours
ber of actu
ally
w age w orked U n ­
earn ­
in 1 der
ers
w eek
8

GENERAL

B o ard ers, m ale:
A la b a m a a n d L o u isia n a ..........
G eorgia...........................................
Illin o is______________________
In d ia n a ..........................................
M a ry la n d an d W est V irg in ia.
M a ssa c h u se tts.............................
M ich ig a n .......................................
M in n e so ta a n d W isco n sin __
N ew H a m p sh ire .........................
N e w Je r se y ...................................
N ew Y o rk .....................................
N o rth C a r o lin a ..........................
P h ilad elp h ia, P a .........................
E a ste rn P e n n s y lv a n ia 1...........

Num ­
ber of
e sta b ­
lish ­
m e n ts

A
O
7m

s

1

1
2
1

3
1

* Including Philadelphia.

1

3
2
2
1

4

2

31
12

3

2
2

4

6

# Data included in total.

00

Or

T able D*— Average and classified hours actually worked in 1 week in 11 specified occupations, 1932, by sex and State— Continued

00
O)

H OSIERY IN DU STRY-Continued
Number of wage earners whose hours actually worked in 1 week were—

Do.*—

Knitters, leggers, full-fashioned,
male:
Georgia..................................
Indiana__________ —______
Massachusetts____________
Michigan...............................
Minnesota and Wisconsin...




6.7

43

29.9
42.0
33.1

18
98
62

11

124
114
54
115
245
402
27

63

61
322
217
36

26

Over
Over 52,
Over
Over
54,
50, un­
48,
55, un­
54 un­ 55 un­ der
48 un­ 50 un­ der
der
der 60
der
der 54
52
50
55
58

44,
un­
der
46

36.0

15

726

13

42,
un­
der
44

70

27

53.6
43.0
43.2
46.2
42.4
41.0
43.1
40.0
38.8
42.4
41.0
49.4
55.7
42.3

49.9
41.5
44.1
44.1
40.5

13

40

75

57

81

32

47

39

31

38

21

74 101

77

99

27

29

10

28
1
13
16
5
13
12 29
30 12
42 41

95 117

12

17

63

89

13 138

13

49

32

16

12
23

11

Over
60, 64
un­ and
der over
64

INDUSTRIES

Knitters, footers, full-fashioned,
male:
Georgia..................................
Indiana............. ...... .............
Massachusetts____________
Michigan...............................
Minnesota and Wisconsin.
New Jersey...........................
New York________________
North Carolina___________
Philadelphia, Pa__..............
Eastern Pennsylvania1.......
Do.*...............................
Tennessee.
Virginia.. .
Total—

40,
un­
der
42

UNDERWEAR

Tennessee.
Virginia...
Total___

179
45

36,
un­
der
40

AND

Boarders, female—Continued.
Philadelphia, P a.................
Eastern Pennsylvania1___

20,
un­
der
24

12,
un­ un­
der der
12 16

HOSIERY

Occupation, sex, and State

Num­ Num­ Average
hours
ber of ber of actually
estab­
worked
lish­
in 1
ments
week

13

New Jersey____________
New York_____________
North Carolina________
Philadelphia, Pa_______
Eastern Pennsylvania
Do.*..

27

Virginia..
Total—

63

323
726
981

212

45.3
43.9
46.(6
41.1
43.8

1,707

42.6

243
73

53.4
57.0

3,915

44.2

Total..

36.6
38.7
44.1
47.5
52.7
43.8
13

Do.*—
Tennessee.
Virginia__
Total—
Loopers, female:
Alabama and Louisiana..
Georgia...............................
Illinois_________________
Indiana...................................
Maryland and West Virginia.
Massachusetts___________
Michigan...........................
Minnesota and Wisconsin
New Hampshire_________




12
48

42.5

164
115
6
147
21
63
39
178
16
362

42.4
40.3
17.1
40.7
33.3
42.2
43.7
43.8
50.4
43.1

378
327
50
1,488

43.4
38.7
38.7
41.4

23

4 13

66 158 142 127 134 31

76

60 166

71

92

49 140

73

40

3
2
4

4
2
3
15
13

3§"

28 42

119
19

—

2

278 182 386

46 125 185 204 245 181 204

11 24

218 215

107 251 108

15 443

10
"2
2

7
I
I

35

~ib

37

10

9
24
71

68

75

23

1

3

10

20

16

15

31

20

1

11

14

1
1
2

1
1
1

4

8

15

4

8

15

16
91
47
35

91

29 110

92

46

57

14

11

46

36
12

24

89
44.7 . . . . 2
197
36.1 . . . 3
119
27.1 . . . 3
82
40.8
103
34.0 T~24
81
39.2
34.1 . . . . 1
27
274
37.1
1 6
36
37.3
’Excluding Philadelphia.

19

20
44 76 163

30

37'

24

l55

35

80

22

176

....

TABLES

Emitters, transfer, female:
Alabama and Louisiana...
Georgia...............................
Illinois..................................
Maryland and West Virginia.
Michigan................................
Minnesota and Wisconsin.._
New Hampshire________
North Carolina................
Philadelphia, Pa...............
Eastern Pennsylvania1__

167

1
8
172
1
39

GENERAL

Knitters, transfer, male:
Alabama and Louisiana___
Georgia..... ..........................
Minnesota and Wisconsin.
North Carolina...................
Eastern Pennsylvania1___
Tennessee_____ __________

1
1
2
5
18 3
122 70
2
1

54

12

13
13 117

34

17

10

12

52

10

Including Philadelphia.

3

T a b l e D . — Average

and classified hours actually worked in 1 week in 11 specified occupations, 1982, by sex and State— Continued

HOSIERY INDUSTRY-Continued

00
00

Number of wage earners whose hours actually worked in 1 week were—

Occupation, sex, and State




36
15
6
116

1,121
489
127
3,700

36.4
8 13 28 33 40 125 141 182 115 40 97 32
38 17 16
37.1 . . . . 2 5 16 37 62 94 39 15
8
6
1 5
44.0
1 6 3 4 5 11
3
36.6 35 94 64 119 169 462 445 395 279 '205 240 253

3
6
3
3
6
6
4
5
2
5
4
14
19
19
38
15
6
120

13
99
31
70
35
58
19
186
10
111
84
123
278
338
616
172
34
1,661

40.9
51.3
40.8
49.3
38.1
41.5
1
44.3
1
40.6
35.2
1
46 2
1
40.0
45.5 . . . . 7
4
41.3
5 2
41.9
41.6
6 6
1 3
41.5
45.3
42.9 11 16

32.3
34.9
36.5
33.3
37.7

1
1
22
4
4

28,
un­
der
32

32,
un­
der
36

6 10 4 19 2 9
1 1 1 4 31 2
17" 10 23 34 91 62 60
g 15 13 13 68 35 44
5 13 20 27 57 106 138

20

1
1

2

1
2
1
1
2
1

2 14
12 20
14 34
3
18

43

2
1
3
1
5
7

2 3
4
’ 2’
1 25 16
2
1 2 3
1 3
1 8
18 3 4
10 9 8
28 12 12
9 14 12
3 2 2
58 64 75

Over
Over
Over 58,
Over
Over 52,
46,
60, 64
54,
55, un­
50, un­
48,
un­
54 un­ 55 un­ der
60 un­ and
50 un­ der
der 48 un­
der over
der
der 60
der 54
der
48
64
52
50
55
58

36,
un­
der
40

40,
un­
der
42

30
2
54
49
66

1 18 18 9 13
1
4 2 23
70 76 47 10 12
4 37 4 5 24
36 60 28 44 16

42,
un­
der
44

1
4
1
1
6
9
g
4 4
2
1
14
1 "~4~ 1 ’ IS*
1 1
6 24 3
31
5
2
9 _6 6
3
14 10 21
4
2
5
15 "24" 1 64
20
22
24
15
23 88
30 44
14 8 14 5
1
1
1 2
126 89 114 131

44,
un­
der
46

49
12
2
99

40
5
1
98

1
6 4 ....
7 ....
7
5
3 19
3
3~
"4"
20
12
6
14
20
9
2
99

....

” 4’
2
„1
1 29
5 5
4
13 38*
23
1
36 39
10 2
1
67 101

5
2
55

7
6

57
6
4
6
7 7
110 177

5
5
1
5
5

62

117
35

31 49 35
1
3 18
2
2
52 110 76

9

4

48~
9 167

2
4
3

7

3
11

23

1

2

9

1
6

3

2
4

1
52

2

8

36

1
2
20 19* 3
21 112 15
41 131 18
2 34
2
65 223 105

2

8

3
2
28
5
33
3

1 4
13
18 49

7
1
1
10
2
36

35

___

38

5

17
1
4

25

47

1

2

7
12
68

9
3
35

3

2

4
4

35

2
1

1

8

9

3

INDUSTRIES

Menders, female:
Alabama and Louisiana____
Georgia____________________
Illinois__ _________________
Indiana
Maryland and West Virginia.
Massachusetts
Michigan__________________
Minnesota and Wisconsin. __
New Hampshire.. _________
New Jersey__ _________ __
New Y ork
North C arolina.___ . . . ____
Philadelphia, Pa
. _
Eastern Pennsylvania 1.........
Do.*..................................
Tennessee______ ______ ____
Virginia...................................
Total____________ __ ____

160
73
722
338
783

24,
un­
der
28

UNDERWEAR

Do.*..................................
TV.nTifissofl
_ ...
Virginia___________________
Total _ _
.

5
3
14
15
21

20,
un­
der
24

AND

New York
...
North Carolina
Philadelphia, Pa
Eastern Pennsylvania *

Num­
ber of
wage
earn­
ers

HOSIERY

Loopers, female—Continued.

Average
hours
actually
8, 12, 16,
worked Un­ un­
un­ un­
in 1 der der der der
week
8 12 16 20

Num­
ber of
estab­
lish­
ments

UNDERWEAR IN DU STRY
Buttonhole makers, female:
Connecticut______________
Georgia..................................
Illinois______ ____ ________
Indiana..................................
Massachusetts.......... ...........
Michigan...............................
Minnesota.............................
New Hampshire and Ver­
mont..................................
New York.............................
North Carolina.....................
Pennsylvania........................
Rhode Island........................

4
14

®.

13
7
13

11

32.1
32.5
41.7
32.2
45.6
34.0
35.0
36.1

276

34.6

0

(3)
53.7
(3)
24.9
32.6
38.1
28.4

24
130
23
128
18

19
86
19
33
30
7

Virginia. __
Wisconsin.
Total..

67

Folders, female:
Connecticut.......................... .
Georgia...................................
Illinois....................................
Indiana......................... .........
Massachusetts.......................
Michigan................................
Minnesota..............................
New Hampshire and Ver­
mont................ ...................
New York............................. .
North Carolina—...................
Pennsylvania.........................
Rhode Island.........................
Tennessee...............................
Virginia..................................
Wisconsin..............................
Total..
Knitters, web or tube, male:
Georgia............................. .
Illinois...............................
Indiana.............................
Massachusetts..................
Michigan............ - ............
Minnesota.........................




11
(3)
24
44
17
29

74

27.7
52.6
(3)
24.3
28.1
41.9
30.0

30

39.7
38.2
46.8
38.7
40.3
31.1
36.0
44.0

587

36.7

10
<3)
14
25
(3)

45.9
(3)
36.7
47.2
(3)
17.9

1 Excluding Philadelphia.

25

4

16

19

14

1

12
33
17
14

39

74

49

17

24

24

38

19

12

(3)
(3)

2 Including Philadelphia.

* Data included in total.

T able

D«— Average and classified hours actually worked in 1 week in 11 specified occupations, 1932, by sex and State

Continued

UNDERWEAR INDUSTRY—Continued
Number of wage earners whose hours actually worked in 1 week were—

16
118
22
74
11
37
15
13

34.0
39.1 * T
44.9
53.4 " T
49.1
37.0
50.7
i
35.3
43.1

66

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

25

133

42.1

Pressers, male:
Connecticut...........................
Georgia...................................
Indiana...................................
Massachusetts........................
Minnesota.............................

2
2
2
1
1

3
3
3

29.4
53.2
38.4
(3)
35,8




37.1
(3)
38.5
39.4
46.4
42.6
31.5
48.6
40.9
39.2

(’)

3
7
23

11

12
33
17

(3)

4

I

5

5

2

24,
un­
der
28

2

2
24
2

i

1

2

1
1

2
2

9

9

11

8

30

28,
un­
der
32

32,
un­
der
36

6
1
3

6

9

4
1
2

"T

2

21

16

(3)

(3)

5
1

3

1

1

—-

3

40,
un>
der
42

2
9
3
3
2
4
1
3

2
6

33

1
42, I44,
un­ un­
der der
44 46

1

Over
Over
Over 58,
Over 52,
Over
46,
60, 64
54,
55, un­
50, un­
48,
un­ 48 un­
un­ and
54
un­
60
un­
55
un­
50
der
der
over
der
der
der
der der
der
48
64
52 54
58 60
55
50

7
3
1
7

1
9

1
2

1
1
1

2
2

4

1

15

6

1

1

1
3
2
1
4

3
3

13

20

15

2

2
2
2

3

1

1|

..i

1
3

(3)

15

1

2
5
11

1

ll

4
2
3
4

4
1

3

1

7 —-

17

4

4

1
2

18

5
1
12
5
1

~i

3
11

6

2

2

1
1
4

36,
un­
der
40

17

14

1

2

... .

11
3

1
3

2
3
6

14

5

5

28

3

1

2
20

2

5

1

22

3 .......

13

2
3
2

10

‘T

5
5
1

1
1

3

2

17

”T
4
8

17

1
5

1

13
1
4
19

=====
2

23

INDUSTRIES

Total...................................
Knitters, web or tube, female:
Connecticut...........................
Illinois........... ........................
Indiana...................................
Massachusetts........................
Michigan................................
Minnesota..............................
New York..............................
Pennsylvania.........................
Rhode Island.........................
Wisconsin...............................

3
1
1
1

20,
un­
der
24

UNDERWEAR

3
21
3
14
2
5
3
3

Average
hours
actually
8, 12, 16,
worked Un­ un­
un­ un­
in 1 der der der der
week
8 12 16 20

AND

Knitters, web or tube, male—Con.
New Hampshire and Ver­
mont................. ..................
New York..............................
North Carolina......................
Pennsylvania.........................
Rhode Island.........................
Tennessee...............................
Virginia..................................
Wisconsin...............................

Num­
ber of
wage
earn­
ers

HOSIERY

Occupation, sex, and State

Num­
ber of
estab­
lish­
ments

New Hampshire and Ver­
mont_____________ _____
New York............ ...... ..........
North Carolina____________
Pennsylvania.................... .

46.1
38.4
44.5
43.8
40.3

Total___________________
Pressers, female:
Connecticut______________
Georgia..................................
Indiana..................................
Massachusetts......................
Michigan..............................
Minnesota.............................
New Hampshire and Ver­
mont..................................
New York________________
Pennsylvania______ ____ ...
Rhode Island_____________
Tennessee..............................
Virginia.................................
Wisconsin____ ____________

38

82

40.5

1
1
2
4
2
2

3
<3)
13
23
34
25

37.3
(3)
26.8
21.1
42.4
39.8

2
14
12
2
3
3
3

8
44
65
13
15
5
13

Total..................................
Seamers, female:
Connecticut..........................
Georgia..................................
Illinois................ ..................
Indiana.................. ........... __
Massachusetts......................
Michigan...............................
Minnesota.............................
New Hampshire and Ver­
mont..................................
New York.............................
North Carolina......... ...........
Pennsylvania.........................
Rhode Island_______ _____

51

262

36.5

6

8

16
73

2

1

52
173
81
115

27.1
51.9
(3)
25.6
30.6
40.0
34.4

7
5
1
15

(3)
2
9
2
8

Virginia.
Wisconsin.

3
23
4
16
2
5
3
3

105
501
108
289
80
176
37
96

30.2
1 2 10 3 18
31.6
9
5 22 53 63
44.3 ___ ___ ___ 1 22
1 4 2 7 14
42.9
37.2
1 1
1 3 2 5 33
30.7
33.8
1 11
35.7 . . . . 1 4 3 5

9
90
1
10
11
10
8
8

Total___

76

1,941

1 Data included in total.




2
3
1
2
5
2
2

0

3

1

1

1

1
3

2

3
1

2
1

1

1

3

5

2

4

2
2 4
2
1
1 ___

4
2

6

7

10

1
1

4

4
8

2

1

38.7
34.4
5
38.6 ___
41.1
35.0
36.8
42.8

35.4

1

1
3

4 ___
4 5

4
2

1

21

36

12
2
15
9
1
2

2

9

3

11

T

2
2

2
3

2
2

4
1

1
3

7

4

5

4

5

1

1

1

1

1

1

2

2

1

1

1

1

1
3

2
(3)

5
3
5
3

1
1
2 " 2"
4 11

2
1
1

3
1
2
2
5
2 8
1
3
6
8 " 3"
1 ..... " T
4

2

2

1
5
4

1

1 4
8 ___
3
1

18

7

2

26
1

1
3 'Y
4

2
2
2

1 ___ 10
17 16 7
1
1 4
5

33

3
1
•1 " 2
1

1
1
1

29

15

20

1
'Y
(3) ~(3’) ’
3
2
26 ‘ io’ 12
3 12 22
19 3 10

2
3

1

1
3 ’T
10
12

5
37
1 2
35 23 24 19
1 1
1 4
31 28 8 20
13 ' 4
3 3
12 1 25 4 29
1 _
2
" i f 23
6’ 4
5
5
36
___
4
22
52

63 103 197 172 183 215 141

78

1

9
1

15

3
1

8

10

15

4

3

1

7

32

3 ....

16

91

1
16
3
7
14 7 30
7
4 * T 'I o '

21
11

1
17
7
8
1

11
18 3
1
9 "T
4

30 8
1 ....
18

1

1

1
15 -- --

TABLES

9
40
9
7
2

GENERAL

2
17
3
6
2

30

1
1
7

2

3
4

9
1

2

17

64

91

59

67

41

41
15
9

5
39
97

1
17

1

11
1

18

17

12

3
9

1

2
75 142

42 -----

1

T able E .— Average and classified actual earnings in 1 week in 11 specified occupations, 1982, by sex and State
HOSIERY IN DU STRY

Occupation, sex, and State

24

$7.18
10.25
14.53
26.15
16.00
19.32
12.43
12.62
10.34
20.33
21.18
11.03
23.09
16.94
18.70

Virginia-

193
52

13.24
11.71

Total..

1,513

14.73

29
78
(a)
26

6.41
13.15
(3)
18.36
9.83

Boarders, female:
Illinois-...................................
Indiana.-.................................
Maryland and West Virginia,
Massachusetts.........................
Michigan.................................. .
Minnesota and Wisconsin____
New Hampshire...................... .
New Jersey....... — ........... .......
New York................................ .
North Carolina.........................




12

119
6
81
93
6

11.00
11.01

21.46
14.87
11.47

10

16

52

27

40

77 142 186 184

47 62

59

46

155 138

90

10

10

50

27

63

15

14

26

21

25
33

19

20

38

INDUSTRIES

533

Do.*_

$12

UNDERWEAR

33
93
26
16
35
40
18
40
6
31
3
394
153

$18, $20, $22, $24, $26, $28, $30, $32, $34, $36, $38, $40, $45, $50, $55, $60, $70, $80
un­ un­ un­ un­ un­ un­ un­ un­ un* un­ un­ un­ un­ un­ un­ un­ un­ and
der der der der der der der der der der der der der der der der der over
$20 $22 $24 $26 $28 $30 $32 $34 $36 $38 $40 $45 $50 $55 $60 $70 $80

$10,
un­
der

AND

Boarders, male:
Alabama and Louisiana.........
Georgia..................................... .
Illinois...................................... .
Indiana.....................................
Maryland and West Virginia..
Massachusetts...........................
Michigan___________________
Minnesota and Wisconsin____
New Hampshire...................... .
New Jersey................................
New York.................... ............
North Carolina............ ............
Philadelphia, Pa..................... .
Eastern Pennsylvania1.......

Number of wage earners whose earnings in 1 week were—

Aver­
age
actual
earn­ Un­
ings
in 1 der
$4
week

HOSIERY

Num­ Num­
ber of
of
estab­ ber
wage
lish­ earners
ments

Philadelphia, Pa............ .
Eastern Pennsylvania 1~.

12
3

179
45

15.73
9.24

2
1

224

14.42

3
1

42
8

6.96
8.75

TotaL.

43

726

13.76

2
3
7
2
3
5
3
4
12
15

18
98
62
11
124
114
54
115
245
402

20.70
33. 54
37.71
32.46
30.53
32.97
2
38.41
26.15 ----32.92
33.49

Do.*—

27

647

Tennessee.
Virginia__

4
3

Total..

Knitters, footers, full-fashioned,
male:
Georgia—................. ..............
Indiana______ _______________
Massachusetts.......... ................
Michigan...................................
Minnesota and Wisconsin____
New Jersey___________ ______
New York___________________
North Carolina.____ _________
Philadelphia, Pa.......................
Eastern Pennsylvania1_______

Knitters, leggers, full-fashioned,
male:
Georgia........................................
Indiana........................................
Massachusetts............................
Michigan------------------ ----------Minnesota and Wisconsin.........
New Jersey.................................
New York................. .................
North Carolina..........................
Philadelphia, Pa_......................
Eastern Pennsylvania1.............

3

10

20 2
1 ----48

63

21
8

12
5

21
2

10
1

24
1

14

18

9

4

3

1

20 37

25

14

18

9

4

3

1

5

7

29

17

23

11

4
1

3
1

4
1

5
1

1

62 85

83

56

57

66

1

2

2
3

4
4
1

1
1
1 ....

1

1

2

8

2

33.27

2

74
22

28.10
29.49

1

63

1,339

32.29

2
3
7
2
3
5
3
4
12
15

61
322
217
36
322
399
212
323
726
981

2

3

1
1
6
3
6

3
1
4
6
7

3

9

13

6

12

16.35
1
27.31 . . . . 1
32.13
27.94
25.41
29.52 5 3
35.75
3 2
22.95
3 10
33.05
6 3
25.83
3 5

1
2

2
1

17 31

31

21

22

4
2
1
- ’ I" 12
1
8 ~ 6~
2 2 2 6
1
2
10 13 ” 8’ 9~ "I§"
2 4
4 5 5
1
3
4
5
2 "z "T
6
10 9 7 19 18
12 23 21 18 28
22 32

1,707

28.90

18 29

41

73

243
73

27.22
21.78

1
2

2
3

3
2

Total..

63

3,915

28.16

20 25 49 62

1

Q 9 13 2
Q 4
0 11
0
1
1
A 6 4
"4"
13 3 15 5 2
5
3
5
2 7
12
6 8
1
14 15 23 22 16
28 17 35 30 15

7
16

15

23

15

49 40

23

32

46

41

36

42

32

58

52

31

9
2

13
2

7
1

3
1

2
2

1
2

2
1

1
1

x

83 112

88

79

88

59 111

95

4

5
1

7
5

8
2

7

43

47

79

60

78

93

14
8

16
10

1
23
25
4
17
46
3
35
46
76

1
1
28 34 26 11
18 13 16 10
I
1
11 ~12 12 " T
33 41 28 10
4 4
6 4
32 26 20 5
52 41 35 22
68 49 46 23

28
9

28
7

28
9

36
4

28
3

90

81

45

16
1

19
1

5
1

89 129 149 203 223 302 290 285 289 316 279 238 210

* IndudingPhiladelphia.

A
£
A
£

46

2
2

4
8

2 ----- ---- ---- ---- ---- .......

2 2
3 11
5
74
5
96 A
3
4
1
1
16 g ”T ” 7"
4 13 15 8
1
3
7
8 10 ~ T 6
9 21 14 12
23 25 27 OA

77 104 91 123 105 102 112 122 120
5
5

3 —-

37

4 11
3 3
2 2
19 11
5 10
13 19

4
3

7

28

13 11
7
2 2 2
1
6 22 24 36 35 21 13
2 2 7 13 20 19 20
1
1
3
1
2 4 5
1
16 18 14 19 38" 30 26 25 21
3 5 3 6 8 25 28 38 45
4 2 3 4 11 29 16 15 10
8 11 17 18 15 17 20 25 29
20 23 21 37 32 48 23 30 26
21 50 56 67 59 75 82 72 86

27




33

8
5

D o.*...

Excluding Philadelphia.

38

24

74

8
3

Tennessee.
V irginia...

8

23

1

3

9

1
2
1 ’T
1
2
2
1
7
5
11
9
12 15

——

1

8
19
K
O
6
14
11
1
32
28

1
1

1
1

0
1
3

1

3

13 3 6 1
on 0e 8 0
0
6
1
---- **•* ---9 9
5 5 4 3
27 17 5 3
20 13 8 7 11 13
5
1
72 ~53_ *26’ ’ l7" 21 ‘ 12* “ "13
36 21 12 8 5 1

60 108 74
6

0
4
3
5

3

25

26

13

13

70 44 43 31

18

1

98 123 207 123

:Data included in total.

38

TABLES

15

28
9

GENERAL

Do.*__
Tennessee.
Virginia__

3 9
V 11

CD

00

T able

CO

E.— Average and classified actual earnings in 1 week in 11 specified occupations, 193%, by sex and State— Continued
HOSIERY IN D U STRY -C ontinued

O c c u p a tio n , sex, a n d S ta te

N um ­
b er of
w age
earn ers

A ver­
age
a ctu a l
earn­
in g s
in 1
w eek

N u m b e r o f w a ^ e e a r n e r s w h o s e e a r n in g s in 1 w e e k w e r e —

$8, $10 , $ 12 , $ 1 4 ,
$ 4 , $6 ,
U n­
un­ un­ un­ un­ un­ un­
der
der der der der der der
$4
$ 10 $ 1 2 $ 1 4 $ 1 6
$6
$8

$16, $ 18,
un­ un­
der der
$ 1 8 $20

$20,
un­
der
$22

$22, $ 2 4 , $ 2 6 , $ 2 8 , $ 3 0 , $ 3 2 , $ 3 4 , $ 3 6 , $ 3 8 , $ 4 0 , $ 4 5 , $ 5 0 , $ 5 5 , $ 6 0 , $ 7 0 ,
$80
un­ un­ un­ un­ un­ un­ un­ un­ un­ un­ un­ un­ un­ un­ un­
and
d er der der der der d er der der d er d er der der der der der
over

$24

$26

$28

$30

$32

$34

$36

$38

$40

K n i t t e r s , tr a n s fe r , m a le :
1

T o ta l

5

11
5

1

1
1

77

13

167

8 .3 2

g
12

" T

3
19

26

40

5

3

4
4

?
4

2
2

2

1
3
3

2

x

1

1

11

1
8

1

14

" 16'

28

20

22

12

1

9

___

1
1

11

1

3

1
1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1
K n i t t e r s , tr a n s fe r , fe m a le :
A l o h f i m o o n H T,A niG ioT ia

P h ilA .H p ln h iA . "Pa
T T.o cto fn P f t n n c v l t r o t i i o 1
D o *
T ft n n p ^ A A
V ir g in ia
T o t a l _________________________
L o o p e r s , fe m a le :
A laV to m o . q i i H T jn iiifiiftn ft
( lA A r ^ lA
T ll in n i c
T n H io n ft

1

6

oK

147

2

21
0O

0
2
§

5 .8 4
38
5 .6 9
29
4
3 .5 9
11
m 63
9 . 24
12! 7 7 ~~2~
2
1 1 .6 5
7. 52
1 iy
16! 26
32
9 .6 7

10

39
178
16
362

12

378

9 .9 5

32

7

327

58

2

50

7 .6 2
7 .4 8

2

10

49
32

42
37

32
13

2
4

1

27

22
3

13
2

3

14

18

11

g
4
3

13

1

2

1

6

56

38

34

21

3
3

2

3

2

13
2
1
1

34
31

22
9
1

2
7

3
44

5

5

50

27

88

58

41

35

27

6

56

46

10
5

7

3

93

48

23

6

15

3

8
2

11

10

7

7

7

1

21
6

182

115

269

3

89
197
119
82
103
81
27

6 .4 5
7 .4 5
7 .2 1
1 8 .0 0

14
26
13

29
57
36

21

18
43
30

3

4

30
23

24
9

10
5

5

8

13

8 .1 1

30

11
4

14

20

11

14

1

7
6

11
2

5

1 1

2

6
2
8
4

19
7

2

1

57

258

4

3

47

205

M i c h i g a n ............................ ......................

6

79
14

8 .4 8

1 5 .0 7
1 0 .9 8

g

3

31

1 ,4 8 8

M a r y la n d a n d W e s t V ir g in ia —
QCCQ/)Yll1CAffQ *

10

88

48

g

16

57

287

2
3
c
0
7




1(14
115

2
-------- ------- ------- ------- — —

------- ------- = =

1
1

9

5

$60

$70

$80

INDUSTRIES

I llin o is
T
H o
c tl VViU
t i yg ilnmi oa . . .
1Vtf
1Q
cUrjv lftn
l o i lU
an
l lH
U W
V? fci o
M ip h iffA n
TV/TinnacAfQ a
aU
n rUf W
>U
A iic
JYLIIlUcoUl>a
VVic
lo/ C
I I oin
lI l-. . . . .
X T o iv T T a m r iQ h ir A

9

O
4

$55

UNDERWEAR

T e n n e s s e e ..................................................

15

2
6

1

19

$50

AND

N o r t h C a r o lin a
TT.Qcf’Di*ti P n n n o v l v o n i o 1

$4 .7 7

5 .9 7
1 1 .0 8
6 .3 1
1 4 .7 6
9 .0 1

1

$45

HOSIERY

N um ­
ber of
e sta b ­
lis h ­
m e n ts

2

6

2

1

1

1

5

1

1

Minnesota and Wisconsin.........
New Hampshire................. ........
New Jersey..................................
New York....................................
North Carolina.......... ................
Philadelphia, P a_._...................
Eastern Pennsylvania1..............

5
2
5
3
14
15
21

274
36
160
73
722
338
783

11.81
11.02
12.65
14.14
8.76
14.27
11.65

10 7 16 46
1 4
7
1
17 9 15 17
4
8 8
84 121" 140 127
7 23 28 40
28 79 135 145

69
6
19
6
91
55
89

55
11
19
12
75
25
76

32
5
15
12
37
32
67

10

6

14
3
11
29
24

6
7
2
33
35

7
5
5
15
22

5
2
1
10
17

2
6
7

5
3

4
3

1
2

68

37

27

13

8

7

3

6
5 ‘T

1
1

1

44

17

14

7

5

36

1,121

12.44

35 102 163 185 144 101

99

76

53

15
6

489
127

8.46
10.36

45 123 104
11 20 15

19
9

20
8

12
5

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

116

3,700

3
6
3
3
6
2
5
2
5
4
14
19
19

13
99
31
70
35
58
19
186
10
111
84
123
278
338

6.73
1 6 3
6 19 17
8.87
9.26 4 4 4
19.91
1
10.31 ' T
3 "2
15.23
1 2
11.83 “T
3
12.28
2 2 -y
9.12 . . . . 2 1
16.26
1 1
15.04
1 1 2
9.77 11 13 14
16.80 12 6 15
12.23 18 22 37

1
1
1
12 29 13
3
4
3
6
5
1
6 3
1 3 3 11 13
2
2
5 6 12
7 5 7 13 6
6
7
2
5 2
5
1
39 "4§’ 32 36 18
6
1
4
3
5 ” 5’ 22 8 31 27
7
16 7 8 13 10 7 10
23 30 19 10 3
10 14 22 31 31 37 47
55 51 47 25 25 24 18

Do.8.......................................

38

616

14.29

Tennessee....................................
Virginia.......................................

15
6

172
34

9.06
8.40

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

120

1,661

12.89




37
9

10.58 291 518 557 600 469 387 274 204 128 124

60

1
=

30

16

7

2

2

2
6

3

24
6

21
3

28

52

65

65

69

56

56

61

65

30

24

25 30
1 3

18
15

35
6

13
8

15
1

13

14

5

2

1

1

86 117 138 230 220 214 165 146 124 105

57

37

* Excluding Philadelphia.

4

2

1
8
3

--

4

11 ----

4

15

2

4 ....

=

TABLES

Menders, female:
Alabama and Louisiana.............
Georgia........................................
Illinois.........................................
Indiana................................... . . .
Maryland and West Virginia.
Massachusetts________________Michigan____________________
Minnesota and Wisconsin.........
New Hampshire.........................
New Jersey___________________
New York..... ........ .....................
North Carolina...........................
Philadelphia, Pa.........................
Eastern Pennsylvania1..............

50
15

1

1

GENERAL

Do.8.......................................
Tennessee................ ....................
Virginia.......................................

72
26

1

23
1
14
5
28
25
51

1

* Including Philadelphia.

CO
C*

T able E.— Average and classified actual earnings in 1 week in 11 specified occupations, 1932, by sex and State— Continued

CD

UNDERWEAR IN DU STRY

Occupation, sex, and State

4
14

(3)

67

Folders, female:
Connecticut...............................
Georgia......................................
Illinois___________________
Indiana......................................
Massachusetts----------------------Michigan................... ...............
Minnesota..... ............................
New Hampshire and Vermont _
New York..................................
North Carolina..........................
Pennsylvania............................
Rhode Island.............................
Tennessee........- ........................
Virginia_____________________
Wisconsin______________ ____
Total-




6

8.93

00

11

(3)
24
44
17
29
24
130
23
128
18
83
8
30
74

587

$16,
un­
der
$18

$18,
un­
der
$20

$20,
un­
der
$22

(a)

(3)

00

00

3
1

1
3 ....

1

$22,
un­
der
$24

$24,
un­
der
$26

$26,
un­
der
$28

29

37

50

36

7

3

3

2
3

1

1
1

1 ....

1

17

9

7

3 ------

1

(3)

00

(3)

(3)

00

8
1
3
4
12

2 ....
1
10
5

9.66

5.31
10.04
8.49
10.35
10.33
11.16
8.72
10.53
11.32

2

12
3

7
1

7

2

61

26

6.22

9.82
12.89
9.89

12

4$

102

83

65

1

1

5

1
3

1

3

1

2

1 ....

1

2
11

8

$28,
un­
der
$30

$30,
un­
der
$32

$32,
un­
der
$34

$34,
un­
der
$36

$36,
un­
der
$38

$38,
un­
der
$40

$40,
un­
der
$45

$45,
un­
der
$50

$50,
un­
der
$55

$55,
un­
der
$60

$60,
un­
der
$70

$70, $80
un­ and
der over
$80

INDUSTRIES

Total-.

$14,
un­
der
$16

UNDERWEAR

Wisconsin.™—.................

$12

00

276

11

30
7

un­
der

$10.90
8.70
7.07
9.11
10.25
10.85
8.95
8.73
6.67
9.12
12.74
6.56
7.44
11.83

8

13
7
13
19
86
19
33

$10,

AND

Buttonhole makers, female:
Connecticut_________________
Georgia_______________ ______
Illinois.......................................
Indiana.......................................
Massachusetts_______________
Michigan............................ ......
Minnesota.................................
New Hampshire and Vermont.
New York..................................
North Carolina....... ..................
Pennsylvania.......... ..................
Rhode Island....... .....................
Tennessee..................................
Virginia................ .....................

Number of wage earners whose earnings in 1 week were—

Aver­
age
actual
earn­
ings
in 1
week

HOSIERY

Num­ Num­
ber of
of
estab­ ber
wage
lish­ earners
ments

1

1

3

5

2

Knitters, web or tube, male:
Georgia.........................................
Illinois..........................................
Indiana............... - ........... ...........
Massachusetts.............................
Michigan...................... ..............
Minnesota...................................
New Hampshire and Vermont. _
New York....... ..................... ......
North Carolina...........................
Pennsylvania-.............................
Rhode Island..............................
Tennessee.... ...............................
Virginia...... ..................... - .........
Wisconsin.............. .....................
Total______________________

TABLES

Total_______________ ______ _
Pressers, male:
Connecticut.................................
Georgia.........................................
Indiana............... ........................
Massachusetts............ ................
Minnesota.......... - .......................
New Hampshire and V erm ontNew York....................................
North Carolina...........................
Pennsylvania..............................
Tennessee................ ....................

GENERAL

Knitters, web or tube, female:
Connecticut...............................
Illinois.-........................... ..........
Indiana........................................
Massachusetts............ ................
Michigan.....................................
Minnesota...................................
New Y ork ...............................
Pennsylvania....... .......................
Rhode Island...............................
Wisconsin............ - .....................

Total.........................................
» Data included fa total.




CO
«<I

T able

CO

E.— Average and classified actual earnings in 1 week in 11 specified occupations, 1932, by sex and State— Continued

00

UNDERWEAR IN DU STRY-Continued

Occupation, sex, and State

Virginia.
Wisconsin.
Total___
* Data included in total.




262

9.40

16
73
09
52
173
81
115
105
501
108
289
80
176
37

10.46
9.40
(3)
7.15
9.85
10.55
12.52
7.91
9.22
8.72
12.15
10.31
6.55
6.96
9.79

1,941

9.71 175 286

$20,
un­
der
$22

$22,
un­
der
$24

$24,
un­
der
$26

1
6
1

1
16

13

5
1

(3)
5
5
3
3

1
9
3
7

9

3

1

6

7

4

30

24

5

2

36
1

15
1

7
2

4

2

61

29

16

7

1
94

$28,
un­
der
$30

$30,
un­
der
$32

$32,
un­
der
$34

$34,
un­
der
$36

$36,
un­
der
$38

$38,
un­
der
$40

$40,
un­
der
$45

$45,
un­
der
$50

$50,
un­
der
$55

$55,
un­
der
$60

$60,
un­
der
$70

$70, $80
un­ and
der over
$80

4

5

47

$26,
un­
der
$28

INDUSTRIES

Seamers, female:
Connecticut...............................
Georgia....... ...............................
Illinois........................................
Indiana................................ ......
Massachusetts...........................
Michigan....................................
Minnesota................................
New Hampshire and VermontNew York................. ............ .
North Carolina....... ..................
Pennsylvania.............................
Rhode Island.............................

51

$12.08
<’ )
6.65
6.44
9.68
14.66
10.52
6.62
10.02
11.99
8.34
7.05
11.33

$10, $12, $14, $16, $18,
un- jun­ un­ un­ un­
der der der der der der der
$10 $12 $14 $16 $18 $20

UNDERWEAR

T otal-

<*>
13
23
34
25
8
44
65
13
15
5
13

Number of wage earners whose earnings in 1 week were—

AND

Pressers, female:
Connecticut____________ ____
Georgia.......................................
Indiana.......................................
Massachusetts...........................
Michigan....................................
Minnesota..................................
New Hampshire and Vermont.
New York_______ ___________
Pennsylvania________ ____
Rhode Island.............................
Tennessee..................................
Virginia......................................
Wisconsin................................

Aver­
age
actual
earn­
ings
in 1

HOSIERY

Num­ Num­
ber of
of
estab­ ber
wage
lish­
ments earners