APPENDIX A COUNTRIES FOR WHICH TABULATIONS OP' NATIVITY AND ORIGIN WERE MADE

IN 1930

Northweetarn Europe: England ScotlBlld Wales Northern IrelBlld Irish Free State Norny Sweden Denmark Netherlands (Holland) Bel.J!ium I.u.xemburg SWitzarland :Franca Ic"18lld

Central Europe: Ge many PolBlld Czechoelovald.a Austria Rung8ry Yugoelana

Eastern Europe1 Union or Soviet Bo­

oial1Bt Bepubl1ca­Rueeia

IJ.thue.nia

Ee.stern Europe-Continued Latvia Estonia P'l.nlBlld Rume.nia Bulgaria Turkey in Europe

Southern Europe: Greece Albe.nia 1J Italy Spain Portugal

Other Europe: DBilz1g 1f Europe (not speci­

fied) Y Asia:

Arm>Ilia Palaet1llll 1f Syria y Turkey in Asia China 1f J"apany India y Other Asia Y

America: CBI1eda-l"rench CBil8da-Engliah Newtoundl8Ild Me:d.co Cuba Other 'lest Indies

(axcept poeeaeeiona ot tile Uil1tad States)

Central America 1f South America 1f

All otller: Atr1ce Y Australia Azores Otller AtlBiltic Io.lan<la Paoific Islands y COWltry not apeoi-

tied Y At sea (father for­

eign born)

MOTHER TONGUES FOR WHICH TABULATIONS WERE MADE IN 1930

Engliah and Celtio Polish Yiddish and Babre•

German Czach l(egyar

Dutch 8lld l'rieian Slovak P'l.IIIl1ah

Flemish Russian Lappi ah Rutheil18II Eaton1BII

S....diah Ukra1Il1BI1 Norwegian Armen1an

De.niah Sloven1an s,rtan and Arabio Ioalendio Croatian 'l\lrkiah

Dalmatian Alban1an ItaliBII SerbiBII

Frenah Montenegrin Persian Spe.niah Bulgarian All other Portugueaa Wendiah Unknown Rumanian IJ.thue.nian Creek Letti ah

1f For the tabulation in Tabla 14 oertain oountriae wre ocmbined. Thoaa oam­binad ""re: Albania and Danzig With Europe (not epeoit1od); Palestine With Syria; Chine, J"apBII, and India With Other Aaia; Central Amerioa With South America; Africa 8lld Pao1tic IelBI1de with COWltry not 11J>eCit1ed.

APPENDIXES

TRIBES AND STOCKS BY WHICH INDU.'<S WERE TABULATED IN 1930

Algonquian Stock: Arapaho Blackfeet Clleyenna Chippewa Delaware Croe Ventrea (Ateina) Kickapoo Menam.iilee ll1am1 and lll1noia Ottawa Potawatani Sauk and .FO% Shewnaa Eaetarn AlgonquiBIIB

Athepanan Stock: Apache Kiowa Apache Navaho Oregon Athepaal<ana Calitorn1a Atlla~

Ceddoan Stock 1 Arikare Ceddo Pawnee tichi ta and K1chai

Chimakuan Stock Chinool<rm Stock Chitiml!chan Stock (Chit1-

ma.che) Chumaeb.an Stock Coat8IIOBJ1 Stock (Santa

Cruz)

Iroquoian Stoc.c: Iroquois llylllldot Cherokaa

Kalapooillll Stock Karol< Stock (Orlaana) Ka reean S toe I< K1owan Stock (Kiowa)

B, C, AND

KusBII Stock (JWAa) K.utenaian Stock (Kutenai) lilaiclu Stock (141Udu) 141wok Stock

Muakhogean Stock: Chickasaw Choctaw Creek Saminola

P1man Stock: Papago Pima

Pm<> Stock Bal.inan Stock (San

Antonio)

Sallehan Stock: lfaahington Goe.st

Sallah Interior Sallah TU.lmnook

Bh.e.pwailutan Stock: Klamath and Modoc Shah.aptiane Cayuse and Jtolala

Shaet Bii Stock

Shoahonaan Stock: Bannock Cammche Hopi Mono-Pe.vtotao Paiuta Shoehon1 Ute Southern Calitorn1a

Shoahonaane

Siouan Stock 1 Cataw'Oa Crow H1dataa Io.,,

D

Siooan Stock-COlltUIUad Kanea IWulAn Oto and 1'1eaouri cmalla Osage Ponca Qaepaw IleJcota Aeainiboin lrUu>ebago

Tanoe.n Stock '.I'onkaWWl Stock (Tonlcewe) Tunl.can Stock (Tunica) 'le.shoan Stock ( Waeno) lrintun Stock i17ot Stock (lllmbOldt

Bay) YekoIIBII Stock Y8ll/l.ll Stock (Y!Ula) Yolcuta Stock Yuchean Stock Yul<ian Stock

Y= Stock' Coe ope Diaguano Northern Yu:.eJLO Maricopa liloheve Ywr.a

Yurok Stock (lJeitspek) Zunit.11 Stock (Zlln.1)

Other tribes or the Uni tad Stat ea, including stocks and tribes not apacit1od

Canadit.11 and We:d.can tribe•

Aleel<an tribes

Indiena born in other tore1gl1 oowitriaa

TABULATIONS OF OCCUPATIONS AND INDUSTRIES, 1930

The population schedule or the Fifteenth Census called !or a statement or the "trade, profession, or particular kind or work done" by each gainful worker, and !or a statement or the "industry or business" in which the work was performed. It was therefore possible to classify and to tabulate workers accord­ing to occupation or according to industry, or by a combination or these.

Certain occupations are pursued by a single industry, while others such as Manager, Stenographer, Electrician, etc., are pursued in several or many industries. Tabulations or the oc­cupations and industries were made in 1930 on the basis or the !allowing:

1. A grouping into 213 main occupations and occupational groups, with occupations occurring in more than one industry classified in that part or the industrial !ield (transporta­tion, trade, etc.) in which they are most commonly pursued. This was the list of occupations · presented in Tables 35, 36, 37, 138, 139, 140, 141, 159, 179, and 180. In the list or oc­cupations shown in Appendix B these occupations are indicated by numbers from l to 213.

2. A grouping into 534 occupations, with occupations oc­curring in more than one industry classified in that part or the industrial field in which they are most commonly pursued. This list was !armed by subdividing, by occupation or by in­dustry, certain composite groups in the list or 213 main occu­pations and occupation groups. These 534 occupations are shown in Appendix B by a number where one or the 213 main occupations is not subdivided, and by a letter (a, b, c, d, etc.) where one or the 213 main occupations is subdivided. This list !arms the basis or the tabulations shown in Tables 38, 39, and 40.

3. or the 534 occupations in this list, 134 occur with sufficient freq~ency in more industries than are shown in the list or 534 occupations to justify more detailed tabulations. Each of these 134 occupations is marked with an asterisk (•) in the list in Appendix B. Each or these 134 occupations was subdivided by the industries in which it occurs to !orm Tables 42 and 44.

4. Other tabulations were made with "industry'' as the point or departure. First, 128 categories or industries or services were set up. Second, each or these was further sub­divided by the occupations pursued in it. Since this was done after the tabulation o! the 534 occupations (see "2," above ) it was possible to assign most of the workers to the proper industry on the basis or that tabulation. Actuallv each or the 128 industries was sUbdivided only by as many or the 134 starred (•) occupations in Appendix Bas occurred in it. This tabulation is shown in Tables 43 and 45.

5. For a preliminary tabulation the 128 industries were combined into 53 industry and service groups (agriculture sub­divided into farmers, !ann managers and foremen, wage workers, and unpaid family workers). This classification !arms the basis of Tables 41 and 115.

6. In the tabulation or the unemployment returns or 1930, Tables 116, 117, 118, 119, and 120, a special list or occupa­tions was used. This list, which is given in Appendix D, com­prises 330 occupations, and shows some or the occupations in more detail than they are shown in the list or 534 occupations, and shows certain others in combination.

(38)

APPENDIX B OCCUPATIONS FOR WHICH TABULATIONS WERE MADE IN 1930

(The 134 occupations which were later subdivided by industries are indicated by an aateriek (*) . See explanat ion on page 38)

Agriculture

1 . Farmers (owners and tenants) 2. Farm managers and foremen

3. Farm laborers a. Unpaid family workers b. Wage workers

Forestry and fishing

4. Fishermen and oystermen 5. Foresters, forest rangers, and timber cruisers

6. Owners and managers of log and timber camps a. Owners and proprietors b. Managers and officials

7. Lumbermen, raftsmen, and woodchoppers a. Foremen b. Inspectors, scalers, and sunayors c. Teamsters and haulers d. Other lumbermen, raftsmen, and wood­

choppers

Extraction or minerals

a. Operators, managers, and officials a. Operators* b. Mmagers and orr1 cials*

9. Foremen, overseers, and in ape ctors a. Foremen and overseers* b. Inspectors*

10. Coal mine operatives

ll. Other operatives in extraction or minerals a. Copper mine operatives b. Gold and silver mine operatives c. Iron mine operatives d. Lead and zinc mine operatives e. Other specltied mine operatives r. Not specif led mine operatives g. Q.uarry operatins h. Oil and gas well operatives 1. Salt well and works operatives

Manufacturing and mechanical industries

12. Apprent1 ces to building and hand trades a. Blacksmiths' apprentices* b. Boiler makers' apprenti cee* c. Cerpenters' apprentices* d. Electricians' apprentices* e. Machinists' apprentices* t. Plwnbers' apprentices* g. Tinsmiths' and coppersmiths' apprentices* h. Apprentices to other building and hand

trades*

13. Apprentices, e:.:cept to building and hend trades a. Dressmakers' and milliners' apprentices b. Jewelers' , watchmakers' , goldsmi the' , and

silversmiths' apprentices* c. Printers' and bookbinders' apprentices d. Other apprentices in manufacturing*

14. Bakers

15. Blackam1ths, torgemen, and hemmermen a. Blacksmiths* b. Forgemen and hemmermen*

16. Boiler makers* 17. Brick and stone masons and tile layers* 18. Builders and building contractors* 19. Cabinetmakers* 20. Carpenters* 21. Compos! tors, 11notypers, and typesetters* 22. Coopers* 23. Dressmakers and seamstresses (not 1n raotory) 24. Dyers* 25. Electrioians*

26. Electrotypers, stereotypers, and 11 thographers a. Electrotypers and stereotypers b. U thographere

27. Engineers (stationary), cranemen, hoistmen, etc. a. Engineers (stationary)* b. Cran.em.en, derrickm.en, hoist:men, etc.•

28. Engravers*

29. Filers, grinders, buffers, and polishers (metal) a. Buffers and polishers* b. Filers* o. Grinders*

30. Firemen ( e:.:cept locomotive and Ure department)* 31. Foremen and overseers (manufacturing)*

32. Furn.ace men, smelter men, heaters, puddlers, etc. a. Furnace men, smelter men, and pourers* b. Heaters* c. Puddlers*

33. Glass blowers*

y Not otherwise epeoified.

Manufacturing and mechanical 1ndustrie~-Cont1nued 34. Jewelers, watchmakers, goldsmiths, and s ilver -

smiths a. Goldsmiths and silversmiths* b. Jewelers and lapidaries (factory )* c. Jewelers and watchmakers (not in factory)

35. Loom U:.:er s*

36. Machinists, millwrights, and toolmakers a. Machinists* b. Millwrights* c. Toolmakers and die setters and sinkers*

37. Manufacturers* 38. Managers and orri cials (manufacturing)*

39. Mechanics (n.o.s. 1/l a. Air transportation b. Automobile rectories, garages , and repair

shops* o. Railroads and car shops* d. Other industries*

ro. Millers (grain, flour, reed, etc . )* 41. Milliners and millinery dealers

42. Molders, fo"'1ders , and casters (metal) a. Brass molders, rounders, and casters* b. Iron molders, founders, and casters* c. Other molders, founders, and casters*

43. Oilers or machinery*

44. Pa.inters, glaziers, varnishers, enamelers , etc. a. E:ne.melers, lacquerers, and jape.nners* b. Painters, glaziers, and varnishers

(building)* o. Painters, glaziers, and varnishers

(factory)*

~5. Paper hangers 46. Pattern and model makers* ~7. Piano and organ tuners*

48. Plasterers and cement fin1ahers a. Cement finiahers* b. Plasterers

49. Plumbers and gas and steam fitters* 50. Pressmen and plate printers (printing)* 51. Rollers and roll hands (metal)* 52. Roofers and slaters 53. Sawyers* -54. Shoemakers and cobblers (not in raotory) 55. Skilled occupations (not elsewhere classified)* 56. Stonecutters* 57. structural iron workers (building)* 58. Tailors and tailoresses

59. Tinsmiths and coppersmi the a, Coppersmiths* b. Tinsmiths and sheet metal workers *

60. Upholsterers*

Operatives (n.o.s. l/l 61. Building industry

62. Chsmi cal and allied industries a. Charcoal and coke works b. ExplosiTes, ammunition, and tlreworks

rectories c. Fertilizer rectories d, Gas works e. Paint and n.rn1ah factories r. Petroleum retlneriee g. Rayon rectories h. Soap rectories 1. Other chsmical factories

63. Cigar and tobacco ractorie~

64. Clay, glass, and stone industries a. Brick, tile, and terra-cotta f actories b. Class factories c. Ume, osment, and artit1c1al stone

factories d. Marble and stone yards •· Potteries

65. Clothing industries a. Corset raotor1es b. Clon raotor1es c. Hat factories (felt) d. Shirt, collar , and oufr rectories e. Suit, coat, and overall t aotories r. Other clothing f a ctories

66. Food and allied industries a. Bakeries b. Butter, chee se , and condensed milk

raotoriee c. Candy raotories d. Fish curing and packing a. Flour a nd grain mil le f • P'ru1t and Tegetable oann1ng, eto. g. Slaughter and packing houees

(39 )

Manufacturing and meohen1cal industrie s -Continued Operat1ns (n.o.s. 1/)-Cont inued

Food and allied industries-Continued h . Sugar ractor1ee and refineries 1. Other food factories J. Uquor and benrage industries

67. Iron and steel, mech1nery, and vehicle industries

a. Agricultural 1mp1-nt factories b. Automol>ile factories c. Autolll0b1le repair shops d. Blast turnaces and ~teel rolling mille e. Car ud milroad <1hops r. Sllip and boat building g. Wagon and carriage rectories h. Other iron and steel and machinery

factories 1. Not spec1t1ed metal industries

68. Metal industries, e:.:cept iron and steel a. Brass mills b . Clock and watch factories c . Copper rectories d. Gold and silver factories e. Jewelry factories r. Lead and zinc ractor1ea g. Ti nware, enamelware, ate., factories h. Other metal ractorles

69 . Leather industries a. Harness and saddle factories b . Leather belt, leather goods, etc.,

rectories c. Shoe factories d. Tanneries e. Trunk, suitcase, and bag rectories

70 . Lumber and rurn1 ture industries a . P'urn1 ture ractor1ee b. Piano and organ ractor1ss c. Saw and planing mills d. Ot her woodworlcing factories

71. Paper, printing, and allied industries a. Blank book, envelope, tag, paper bag ,

etc., factories b . Paper and pulp mills c. Paper bo>: factories d . Print ing, publishing, and engraving

Textile industr ies 72 . Cotton mills 73 . Kn1 tt1ng mi lls 74. Silk mills 75 . Textile dyeing, Unishing, and print ing

mills 76. Woolen and worsted mills 77 . other t extile mills

a. Carpet mills h . Hamp, Jute, and linen mills o. Lece and embroidery mills d . Rope and cordage factories e. Sail, awning, and tent racto r1es r. Other and not spec1t1ed textile

mills

78. Miscellaneous manufacturing indus t ries a. Broom and brush factories b. Button factories o. Electric light and power plants d. Electrical machinery and supply

raotories •· Rubber factories t. Straw factories g. Turpentine farms and distilleries h. Ot her miscellaneous manufact uring

1ndustr1ee 1. Other not specified manufacturing

industries 79. Not specltied industries and serrtcee

Leborers (r .o.a. 1/l 80. Building , general, and not speo1t1ed laborers

a. Laborers and helper•, building con­etruct1on

b. General and not spec1t1ed laborers

81. Chemical and allied 1ndustriee a. Charcoal and coke works b. Explosives, ammunit i on , and tlrewor!ce

factories c. Fertilizer factori es d. Gae works • . Paint and Tarnish ractoriu t. Pet roleum refi ner1H g . Rayon ract or1ee h . Soap ractori ee 1. Other chemical factories

82. Cigar and t obacco raotor iee

83. Clay , glaa s , and atone industries a. Brick , tile, and terra-cotta factories b . Cl aes factories o. Ume, cement, and artif1c1al stone

factories d . l.!arble and stone yards •· Potteries

Mruruf acturing and mechanical i ndust r ie a-Continued Laborers (n.o . s. 1/)-Continued

84. Clothing industries a . Corset :rectories b. Glove f actories c. Hat factories (fe lt) d . Shi rt, collar, and cuff factories e. Sui t , coat, and overall factories r . Other clothing factorie s

85. Food and allied i ndustries a. Baker ies b . But ter, cheese, and condensed milk

f actories c. Candy factories d . Fi s h curing and pack 1ng e. Flour and grain mills r. Fruit and vegetable canning, etc. g. Slaughte r and packing houses h. Sugar factori e s and refine ries i. Other food factori e s j. Liquor and beverage industries

86. I ron and steel , machinery, and vehic le industrie s

a . Agrioultural implement factories b. Automobile factorie s c. Automobile repair shops d. Blast furnaces and steel roll1ng mills e . Car and railroad shops f . Ship and bost buildi ng g . Wagon and carriage ractorie s h . Other iron and steel a nd machinery

factories 1. Not specified meta l i ndustri es

87 . Me t al industries , except iron and s teel a . Brass mills b. Clock and watch factories c. Coppe r faotories d. Gold and silver factori e s e. Jewelry f actories r. Laad and zinc factories g. Tinware, enamelware, etc., :rectories h . Other metal f actori e s

88. Leather industries a. Harness and saddle raotorie • b. Leather be lt, leather goods, etc.,

ractorias c. Shoe factories d. Tannerie s e. Trunk, suitcase , and bag rac t oriee

8 9 . Lumber and furniture indue t r i e s a . :f\lrni ture factorie s b. Piano and organ f actories c. Saw and plani ng mills d. Other woodwor king fac tories

90. Paper, printing , and allied i ndu s tries a. Blank book, envelope, tag , paper bag,

etc . , :rectories b. Pape r and pulp mills c. Paper box factorie s d. Printing , publishi ng, and engraving

Textile industries 91 . Cotton mills 92 . Knitting mills 93. Silk mills 94 . Textile dyeing, f i n ishing, and printing

mills 95. Woolen and worsted mills 96. Other textile mills

a • Carpe t m1 lls b. Hemp , jut e, and linen mills c. Lac e and embroide ry mi lls d. Rope and cordage f actories e. Sail , awning, and t ent factorie s f •. Other and not specified textile

mills

97. Miscellane ous manufacturing industries a. Broom and brush fact ories b. Button factoriee c. Elec'tric light and power plants d. Electrical ma chinery and supply

f actori es e. Rubber factories f. Straw factories g . Turpentine farms and distilleries h. Other miscellaneous manufacturing

industrie• i . Other not speci f ied manufacturing

industries

Transportation and COllllIUnication

Water transportation (selected occupations): 98 . Boatmen, canal men, and look keepere 99. Captains, masters, mates, and pilots

100. Longshoremen and etevedore s 101. Sailors and deck hands

Road and street transportation (selected occupa-tions):

102. Bus conductors 103. Chauffeurs and truck and tractor drivers• 104. Draymen, teamsters, and carriage drivers•

105 . Garage owners, managers, and officials a. Garage owners and proprietors b. Garage managers and officials

Y Not otherwise speoified.

Transportation and communication-Continued Road and street transportat ion ( eelecteo occupa-

tions )-Continued 106. Garage l aborers 1C7 . Hostler s and stabl e hands 108. Laborers, truck, transfer, and cab companies

109 . Laborers, road and s tree t a. Road, streat, e tc ., building and

repai ring b. Street cleaning

110 . Owne r s and man.agers, truck, transfer, and cab companies

a. Owners and proprie t ors b. Managera and officials

Railroad trBLaportation (selected occupations): lll. Baggagemen and freight agents

a. Baggagemen• b. Freight agents*

ll2. Boiler washers and engine hostlers ll3. Brakezoon (steam railroad ) ll4. Conductors (steam railroad) ll5. Conductors (street railroad) 116. Foremen and oversee rs

a. Steam railroad b. Street r ailroad

ll7. Laborers (includes construction laborers) a. Steam railroad b. Street railroad

ll8. Locomotiva engillBers ll9. Loccmotive fireman

120. Motormen a. Steam railroad b. Street railroad

121. Officials and superintendents a. Steam railroad b. Street r ailroad

122. Switchmen, flagmen, and yardmen a. Switchmen and fl"'908n (•team railroad) b. Switchmen and fl"'908n (street rail­

r oad ) c. Yardmen (ate""1 railroad)

123. Ticket and s tation age nts•

Expre ss , post, radio, telegraph, and telephone (selected occupations):

124. Agents (express companies)

125. Express messengers and railway mail clerk• a. Express messenge r s b. Railway meil cle rk:s

126. Mail carriers 127. Postmaste re 128. Radio operators 129. Telegraph and telephone linemen 130. Telegraph maesengers 131. Tel egraph ope r ators 132. Te l ephone operators

Othe r transportation and ccmmunication pursuits: 133. Apprentices

a. Steam r ailroad b. Telegraph and telephone c . Other t ransportation and camrunica­

tion•

134. Aviator s

135. Foremen and overseers (n.o.s. Yl a. Ai r transportat ion b. Ge.ra ges, greasing s tations, and auto­

mobile laundrie s c. Road, st ree t, etc., building and re­

pairing d . Te legraph and te lephone e. Other transportation and communica ­

tion*

136. Inspectors a . St eam railroad b. Street r ailroad c. Telegraph and telephone d. Other t ransportation and oCIIIImlnica­

tion•

137. Laborers (n.o.s. 1/) a . Air transportation b. Express companies o. Pipe lines d. Telegraph and telephone e. Water transportation r . Other transportation and conmunication•

138. Proprietora, managers, and officials (n.o.s. Yl

a. Air transportation* b. Telegraph and telephone• c. Other transportation and cann:unication•

139. Other occupations a. Road, street, etc. , building and re-

pairing b. Steam railroad c. Street railroad d. Other traruJ>Ortation and ccmnunication•

(40)

Trade

140. Advertising agente• 141. Apprentices, wholesale and retail trade

142. Bankers, brokers, and money lender• a. Bankers and bezik officiab b. Commercial broker• and camni .. ion ..,n c . Loan brokers and pawnbroloe r• d. Stock brokers e. Brokers not speci tied and praooters

143. "Clerks" in stores 144. Commercial traveler•* 145. Decoratora, drape re, end window dressers

146. Deliveeymen a. Bakeries b. Stores

147. Pl.oorwalkers, foremen, and OTeraeers e. noorwalkers and foremen in etoree b. Foremen, warehouaee, etockyarde, etc.*

148. Inspectors, gauge rs, and sample re•

149. Insurance agents, IDA!lBgere, and official• a. Insurance agente b. llanagere and officiel.•, insurance com­

panies

150. Laborers in coal and lumbe r yarde, ware houses , etc .

a. Coal yards and lumber yard• b. Grain eleTators c. Stock:yerde d •. Warehwses e. Other and not epe oified trcde•

151. Laborers, porters, •nd helpers in store•• 152. Newsboys

153. Proprietors, managers, and officials (n.o.s. Yl a. Employzoont office keepers b. Proprietors, etc., advertising age ncies• c. Proprietore, etc . , grain eleTBtore • d. Proprietors, etc. , stockya.rde e. Proprietors, etc. , warehouse e• r. Other pr opr ietors, manage r s and afficiele•

1:>4. Real estate agent• and offi cial• a. Managere and offi c i al•, real e et ate

companie s b. Real estate agent•

155. Retail dealers a. Automobiles and a cceeeories b. Books, music, news, a.Jld etetionery c. Buyers and shippers or 11 Te stock and

other farm products d. Candy and con fe ctione ry e . Cigars and tobacco r. Coal and wood g. Department store• h. Dry goods, clothing, boote aild shoes 1. Drug• and medic inee, including druggiets

and pharmac i ete j. FiTB and ten cent and nriety s tores k. flour and raed 1. Food (e xcept grocerie s and huckste r s'

goods ) m • .furni ture , carpet•, and rugs n . Gasoline and oil fi lling statione o . Gere ral s tore s p . Crocerie s q. Hardware, implements , and wagons r. Huckster s and peddl er• s. Ice t. Jewelry u . Junk and r ags v . Lumbe r w. Opticians x . other s pecit'!.ed dealers y . Not specified dealera

156. Saleamen and saleswomen a. Auctioneers b. Canvassers• c. Demonstrators d . Sale s agents• e. Salesmen and saleswanen*

157 . Undertakers 158. Wholesale dealers, importers and exporters

159. Other pursuits in trade a. Advertising agencies b. Grain elentors c. Stockyards d. Warehouses and cold etorage plant•

Wholesale trade and retail trade (except automobile ) :

e. Fruit graders and peckers f. Meat cutters g. Other occupations h. Other trade industries*

Public service (not elsewhere classified)

160. Fireman (fire department) 161. Guards, watchmen, and doorkeepers*

162. Laborers (public service) a. Garbage man and scavenger• b. Other laborers

Public service (not e lsewhere clessified)-Continued 163, Marshals, sheriffs, detectives, etc,

e, Detectives b. Marshals end constables c. Probation end truant officers d, Sheriffs

164. Officials end inspectors (city end county) a, Officials end inepectors (city) b, Officials and inspectors (county)

165, Officials end inepectors (State end U, S.) e, Officials end inspectors (State) b. Officiale end inspectore (U. s.)

166, Policemen• 167. Soldiers, sailors, and marims 168. other public service pursuits

Profeseionel service

169. Actors and showmen e, Actors b. Showmen

170, Architects 171. Artists, sculptors , end teachers of art

172, Authors, editors, end reporters e, Authore b, Editore end reporters

173. Chemists, essayers, end metallurgists• 174, Clergymen 175. College presidents end professors 176, Dentists

177, Designers, draftsmen, end inventors a. Designers• b, Draftsmen• o. Inventore

178, LaWYers, judges, end justices• 1?9. Musicians and teachers o:f JIDlSic 180. Osteopaths 181, Photographers• 182. Physicians end surgeons

183. Teachers e. Teachers (athletics, dancing, etc.) b. Teachers (school)

184. Technical engineere e. Civil engineers end surveyors* b, Electrical engimers* c, Mechanical engineers* d, Mining engineere*

185, Trained nurees• 186. Veterinary surgeons

187, Other professional pursuits e, County agents, f8l'lll demonstrators, etc. b, Librarians c, Social end welfare workers* d, Other occupations

Professional service-Contilllled 188. Semiprofessional end recreational pursuits

e, Abstracte re, notaries, and juetices of peace

b, Architects', designere', and drartamen•s apprentices•

c, Apprentices to other professional persona d, Billiard room, dance hall, skating rink,

etc., keepers e, Chiropractors r. Directors, DlinBgers . end officiele,

motion picture production g . Heelers (not elsewhere classified) h, Keepers or charitable end panel insti­

tutions 1. Keepere of pleasure resorts, race tracks,

etc. j. Officiele of lodges, societies, etc, k. Radio announce re, directors, manage re,

end officials l. Religioue workers m. Technicians and laboratory assistants n. Theatrical owners, managers, and

offic i als o. Other occupations*

189 . Attendants end helpers (professi onal eervice) e, Attendants, pool rooms, bowling allays,

golf clubs, etc. b, Dentists' assistants end attendants c. Helpers, motion picture production d, Laborers (professional service) e. Laborere, recreation and 8IIDJ.Sement f, Librarians' essietents end attendants g, Phyeiciene• end surgeons' attendants h. Stage hands end circus help> rs i, Theater uehers j, Other attendants end helpers•

Donestic and personal service

190, Barbers, hairdressers, end manicurists 191. Boarding end lodging hruse keepers 192, Bootblacks 193, Charwoman end cleaners*

19.4. Cleaning, dyeing, end pressing shop workers e. Ownere end proprietors b, Managers end officiale c. Foremen and overseers d, Labore rs e, Other operatives

195. Elevator tenders• 196. Hotel keepers end managers

197. Housekeepers end etewerds a. Hotels, reetaurants, boarding hruses, etc. b, Otha r hru sekeepere end stewards•

198. Jeni tor~ and sextons* 199. Laborers (domestic end personal service)• 200, Launderers end laundresses (not in laundry)•

(41)

Daneetic and personal service-Continued 201. Laundry owmrs, managere, a'ld officials

a, Owners and proprietors b. Managere end officials

202. Laundry operatives a, Deliverymen b, Foremen end overseers c, Laborers d. Other opereti ves

203, MidWivee aDi nursee (not trei.DBd) a. MidWives b, Nurses (not trained)

204, Porters (except in stores) a. Domestic and pereonal eervice• b, Professional service c. Steam railroad d. Other porters (except in stores)*

205. Reetaurent, care, and lunch room keepere

206, Servante Cooks

e, Hotels, restaurants, boarding houees , etc,

b, Other cooks"'

Other servants

207, Wai tars*

c. Hotels, restaurants, boarding houses, etc,

d, Other domestic and pe reonal serv1ce

208, Other pursuits a. CeIOOtery keepere b, Hunters, trappers, end guidee c, Other occupations

Clerical occupations

209 . Agente, collectors, end credit men e, Agents (not elsewhere classified)* b, Collectore• c. Cre dit men* d, Purchasing agents (except for reilroede)*

210. Bookkeepers, cashiers, and accountants a. Accountants and eudi tors• b, Bookkeepers end cashiers*

211. Clerks (except "clerks" in stores) e, Office appliance operators* b, Shipping clerks"' c. Weighars* d, Other clerks•

212, Meesanger, arrend, end office boye end girle* 213, Stenographers end typists*

APPENDIX C INDUSTRIES OR SERVICE GROUPS P'OR WHICH TABULATIONS WERE llADE IN 1930

Agriculture

Forestey and fi•hing

Fishing Foreatey

Coal minaa Copper mines

Ertraction or minerals

Gold and silver mines Iron mines Lead end zinc mine a Other specified mines Not specified mines ~iea Oil wells and gas wells Salt walls end works

Manufacturing end mechanical industries

Building industey

Chemical and allied industries: Charcoal and coke works EJ:ploaivas, ammunition, end firaworks factories Fertilizer factories Ge.a works Paint end varnish factories Pstrolsum rsfinsries Rayon ractoriss Soap ractoriss Other chemical ractoriaa

Cigar end tobacco factories

Clay, glass, and stone industries: Brick, tila, and tsrra-cotta factories Glass factories Lime, cement, end artificial atone factories Marble and stons yards Potteries

Clothing industries: Corset factorise Glove factories Hat ractoriss (felt) Shirt, collar, and cuff tactoriee SUi t, coat, end overall factories Othsr clothing factories

Food end allied industries: Bakeries Buttsr, cheese, end oondsnsed milk ractorias Candy factories Fish curing end packing Flour end grain mills Fruit end vegetable canning, etc. Slaughter end packing housss Sugar factories end refineries Other rood factories Liquor end beverage industriee

(See explanation on page 38)

Manufacturing and mechanical industries-Continued Iron and stsel, machineey, and vehicle induatries:

Agricultural implement factories Automobile factories Automobile repair shops Blast furnaces <.nd stssl rolling mills Car end ra11road shops Ship end boat building Wagon end carriage factories Other iron and steel and machinery factories Not specified metal industries

~tal industries, sxcept iron end steal: Brass mills Clock end watch factories Copper ractorisa Gold and silver factories Jewelry factories Lead and zinc factories Tinware, enemelware, etc., factories Other metal factorise

Leather industries: Harness and eaddls factories Leather belt, leather goods, etc., factories Shos ractorie s Tanneries Trunk, suitcase, and bag factories

Lumbar and furni tur• industries: Furn1 ture ractorieo Piano and organ factories Se.w and planing mills Othar woodworking ractorias

Papar, printing, end allied industries: Blank book, envelope, tag, paper bag, eto.,

factories Paper and pulp mill• Paper box factories Printing, publishing, and engraving

Textile ind1111trie a: Carpet mills Cotton mills Hemp, juts, and linen mills Kn1 tt ing mill a Lacs and smbroidaey mills Rops and cordage factories Sail, awning, and tent factories Silk mills Textile dyaing, finishing, and printing mills Woolen and vorated mills Other and not specified textile mills

Miscsllansous manufacturing industries: Broom and brush factories Button factories Electric light and power plants El.e ctrical machineey end supply factories

APPENDLX D

llanufacturing e..nd ....,chani cal industries-Continued lilacelleneoua ICSllufe.cturing industries-Continued

Independent hand tredes Rubber ractoriaa Straw factories Turpentine farms and diatillariee Other miscellaneous """1ufacturing induatriea Other not specified manufecturing industries

Transportation and oo=unice.tion

Air transportation Construction and maintenance of road.a, etreeta,

sewers, and brideea Expraes campaniss Geragss, greasing stations, and e.utom:>bils le.undriaa Li very stablas Pipe 11nee Postal sarv1c• Radio broadcasting and transmitting Staam railroads Street re.ilroade Telegraph and tslephona Truck, transfer, and cab compelliea Water tranaportetion Othsr and not specified transportation and colll:llln.1-

cation

Advertising agancisa Banking and broksrsga Grain aleva tor a Insurance Real estate Stockyards

Tre.da

'lsrehouaea and cold storage plants

llholeaals and retail trada: Automobile agancias, stores, and f1111ng stations l'holeaale and rate.il trade (sxcept e.utoax>bila)

Other and not specified tre.d•

Public eenice (not alan!lere classified)

Profeaaional aerv1ce

Professional aenice (except recreation and amusecent) Recreation and OJCllBoment

Domestic and pareonal eerv1ce

Botala, restaurants, boarding houses, etc. Dol:leatic and personal service (not alee-ohsre

cle.esifiad ) Laundrias Cleaning, dyeing, and pressing ehops

Not specified industries end serv1ces

OCCUPATION CLASSIFICATION P'OR UNEMPLOnmNT RETURNS: 1930

Agricul tura

Farmers (ownsrs end tsnents) Farm managers end foremen Farm laborers

Forestey end fishing

Fishermen end oystermen P'orestsrs, forest rangers, and timber cruisers Owners end managers of log end timber camps Lwnbsrmen, ra.t't em.en, and woodchoppers

Extraction of minerals

Operators, managers, end officials P'oramen, overseers, and inspectors Coal mins operatives end laborers Coppsr mine operatives end laborers Iron mine operatives and laborers Quarry opera ti vea end laborers Oil end gas opsrativss end le.borers Othsr~ (including other minerals)

Manufacturing and mschenical industries

Apprentices, all tradss Baksrs Blackem.1 tbs, forgemen, and be.n:mermen Boiler makers Brick and stone masons end tile layers Builders end building contractors Cabinetmaksra

Carpenters Building construction Othsrs

Compositors, linotypers, and typesetters Coopers

(Saa explanation on page 38)

J.!anufacturing end mechanical industriss-Continuod Dressmakers end saamstrsssoa (not in factory) Dyars

Electricians Building construction Light end power plants Tslephons, tslsgraph, end radio Othsrs

Electrotypers, etareotypers, end li thographsrs Engineers (stationary), cranemen, boistmen, etc. Engravers Filsrs, grinders, buffers, end polishers (metal) Firemen (except locomotive end fira department) Foreman and oversesra (manufacturing) Fu.macs men, smsltsr msn, beaters, puddlers, sto. Glass blowers J"ewelers, watc:hnakera, goldsmiths, end silversmiths Loom fixsrs

Machinists, millwrights, end toolmakers Agricultural implement factories Automobile factorise and rapa1r shops Car end railroad shops Machine shops end other iron factories Metal, except iron and steal All other

Manufacturers, managers, end officials (manufacturing)

Mechanics n.o.s. 1/(including skilled occupations n.s.c. YI

Afr transportation Automobile factories, Jitaragss, and rspair shops RaUroad and car shops Other industries

llillers (grain, flour, reed, etc.)

y Not otherwise specified. y Not slaewhera classified.

(42)

lla.nufactur1ng and mschanical industries- Continued Milliners end millinery dealers Molders, foundsrs, and eastara Oilers of machinery

Painters, glaziers, varnishers, enamelers, stc. Building construction Others

Paper hangers Pettern makers end l:IOdel makers Pie.no end organ tuners Cement t inisher a Plasterers Plumbers end gas and steam titters Pressman and plate printers (printing) Rollers end roll hands (metal) Roofers end slaters Sa...,.. rs Shoemakers and cobblers (not in factory) Skilled occupations, n.e.c. y Stonecutters

Structural iron workers Building construction Bridge and all other construct ion

Tailors end tailoresses Copper sm1 tbs Tinsmiths end sheet metal worl<ers Upholsterers

Operative a: Building industry

Chemical end allisd industriss­Paint end varnish factories Petroleum refineries Soap ractoriss Other chemical factories

Manuf acturing end mechanl.cal i ndust r i ee-Continued Opera ti ves-Cont1nued

Cigar and tobacco factories

Clay, glass, and stone industries-Briclt, tile, and terra-cotta r actoriee Class factories L1me, cement, and artificial stone factori e s Marble and stone yards Potteries

Clothing industries­Corset ractories Glove factories Hat ractories (relt) Shirt. collar, and ourr ractories Suit, coat, and overall .factories Other clothing ractories

Food and allied industries­Bskeries Butter, cheese , and condensed milk ractories Candy factories nour and grain mills Fruit and vegetable canning, etc. Slaughter and packing houses Sugar ractories and refineries Other rood factories, inc. fish curing and

packing Liquor and beverage industries

Iron and steel, machinery, and vehicl e industries­Agricultural implement ractoriee Automobile rectories Automobile repair shops Blast furnaces and steel rolling mil ls Car and railroad shops Ship and boat and building Not specified metal industries, inc. wagon and

carriage factories

Metal industries, except iron and steel­Brass mills Clock and watch rectorie s J"eM>lry r actories Tinware, enamelware, etc., ractoriee Other metal rectories

Laather industriee­Shoe factories Tanneries Trunk, suitcase, bag, and other leather tllctories

Lumber and fUrn1 ture industries-1\u"n.i ture ractories Piano and organ factories Saw and planing mills Other woodworking rectories

Paper, printing, and allied industries-Blank book, emelope, tag, paper beg, etc., tectoriee Paper and pulp mills Paper box rectories Printing, publishing, and engraVing

Textile industries­Cotton mills Knitting mills Silk mills Textile dyeing, finfshing, and printing mills Woolen and worsted mills Carpet mills Other textile mills

Miscellaneous ma.nuracturing industries­Electric light and power plants Electrical machinery and suppl y r actoriea Rubber ractories other manure cturing industries

Not specified industries and services

Laborers (n.o.s. y): Laborers and helpers, building construction General and not specified laborers

Chemical and allied induetries-Paint and ve.rnish rectories Petroleum refineries Soap factories Other chemical rectories

Cigar and tobacco rectories Clay, glass, and stone industries-

Brick, tile , and terra-cotta ractoriee Glass factories Li.me, cellbnt, and artificial stone r actor i es Marble and stone yards Potteries

Clothing industries­corset rectories Clove rectories Hat rectories ( relt) Shirt, collar, and curt rectorie s Suit, coat, and overall factories Other clothing rectories

.Food and allied industries-Bakeries Butter, cheese, and condensed milk factories Candy fac t orie s flour and grain mills Fruit and ve getable canni ng, etc. Slaughter and pack i ng houses Sugar factori e s and re fi neries Other rood rectories, inc. fis h cu r ing and

packing Liquor and beverage i ndust r i e s

Y Not otherwise specifie d.

Manufacturing and mechanical industries-Continued Laborers (n . o .s. lfJ -Continued

I ron and steel, machinery, and vehicle industries­Agri cultural impl ement ractories Automobile ractories Automobile repair shops Bleat furnaces and steel rolling mills Car and railroad s hops Ship and boat building Other and not spec ified metal induetries,

including wagon and carriage rectories

Metal i ndust ries, except iron and steel­Br ass mills Clock and watch f actories J"ewelry factor ies Ti nware, enamelw.'.A..g, etc., rectories Other metal ractoriee

Leather industries­Shoe factories Tanner ies Trunk, sui tcese, bag, and other le ether ractories

Lumber and furD.i ture i nduetries­:furni ture ractoriee Piano and organ factorise Saw and planing mills Ot her woodworking tac torie e

Paper, pr inting, and allied industries-Blank book, 811V6lope, tag, paper bag, etc., rectories Paper and pulp mills Paper box f actorise Printing, publi s hing, and engreving

Text ile industriee­Cotton mills Knit t i ng mi lls Silk mills Text ile dyeing, f inishing, and prin ting mills Woolen and worsted mills Carpet mills Other textile mills

Miscellaneous manufacturi ng i ndustries ­Electric light and po""r plants Electrical machinery and supply rectories Rubbe r r ectories Other manufacturing industrie s

Transportation and communication

Wat e r transporta t ion (se lected occupations)­Sailors, deck hands, and boatmen Captains , mast ers, mates , and pilots Longshoremf'n and stevedores

Road and street transportat ion (selec ted occupations) ­Bus conduct ors Chauffeurs and t ruck and t r ac t or dri vars Drayms n, t eBlllBters, and carriage drivers Carage laborers Laborere, tnick , t rans fe r and cab ccmpan..ies,

including- hostlers and s table hands Laborers , road and street Owners and manage rs, truck, t ransfer, garage and

cab canpanie s

Railroad transportation (se l e cted occupations) ­Begga gemen and t i cket, s t at ion, and freight agent s Laborers (including construction labore r s) Bre.kem>n (steam railroad) Conductors (s team railroad ) Conduot ors (s treet railroad ) Foremen and overeeers Locomot i vs engineers Locomotive firemen Motonnen Offici als and superintendents Sw1 tchmen, flagme n , and yardmen

Express, post, radio, te l egraph, and t elephone (selected occupat1ons)­

Agents (expre ss Companies) Express messenge r s Railway mail clerks Mai l carrie rs and postmast e r s Radio operetors Telegraph and t elephone linemen Telegraph messengers Tele graph operators Telephone oper ators

Other transportation and comnunication pureuite­Aviatore Foremen, overeeere, and inspectors (n.o.s • .Yl Labore rs (n. o.s • .Yl Propr ietor s, managers , and orricials (n.o.s • .Yl Othe r occupations, including apprentices

Trade

Advertising agents Apprenticee, wholesale and retail trade, including

newsboys Banke re , brokars, and money lenders "Clerks" i n stores Commercial travelers Decorators, drepers, and window dressers Deliverymen floorwalkers, foremen, a.nd overeeers Inspec tors, geugers, and samplers Insurance agents, managers, and officials Laborers in coal and lumber yards, warehouses , stores,

etc. Proprietors, managere, and offic ials (n.o.s • .Yl Real estate agents and officials

(43)

Trade-Contllrlled Retail dealers

Autanobiles and accessories Books, music, nsws, a.nd stationsry Buyers and shippers or lln stock and other rarm

products Candy and confectionery Cigars and tobacco Ice , coal, and wood Dry goods, clothing, boots and shoes Drugs and medicinss, including druggie ts and

pharmacists F\irni ture, carpets, and rugs Gasoline and oil filling stations Gensral stores Croceries Hardware, implensnts, and wagons Hucksters and peddlers J"ewelry J"unk and rags !J.unber Other and not specified dealers

Salesmen and saleswomen Auctionsers, canvassere, demonstrators, and sale s agente Undertakers Wholasale dealers, importers, and exporters

Other pureui ts in trade Advertising agencies Crain elevators Stockyards We.rehouses and cold storage plants Fruit graders and packers Meat cutters Other occupations in trade and other trade indus­

tries

Public serv1ce (not elsewhere classified)

Laborers (public eervtce) Other public serv1ce pursuits

Profession.al serv1ce

Actors and showmen Art ist s , s culptors, and teachers or art Authors, editors, and reporters Chemists, a s sayers, and metallurgists College presidents and proressore Designers, draftsmen, and inventore Musicians Bnd teachers Of lllUSiC Photographers Teachers (sc hool, and athletics aid dancing) Te chni cal engineers Trained nurses Other proreesion.al pursu1 ts Semiprofessional and recreational pureuite Attendants and helpers (professional and recreation.al

aerv1 ces )

Danestic and personal service

Barbers, hairdressers, and manicurists Boarding and lodging house keepers Bootblacks Cleaning, dyeing, and pressing shop wc:ckers Elevator tenders Hotel keepers and n:ansgers Housekeeper s and stewards J"anitors and sextons Laborers (domestic and pereon.al eerv1ce) Laur.:ierers and laundresses (not in laundry) Laundry owners, managers. and officials, rorem>n and

overseers Laundry opere.tives, laborere, delivery men, etc. Midwives and nurses (not trained)

Portars (except in stores)-Hotels, restaurants, boarding hruses, etc. Stes.m railroad Other porters (except in etores)

Restaurent, care, and lunch room keepers

Cooks-Hotels, restaurants, etc. Other dcmeetic and personal serv1ce

Servants (except cooks)-Hotels, restaurants, boarding houses, etc. Other domestic and personal serv1ce

Waiters Other pursuits

Clerical occupations

Agents, collectors, and credit men (except purchasing agents ror railroads)

Bookkeepere, cashiers, and accou.ntants­Manuracturing and m>chanical industries Transportation and cOOllIWlication Trade Others

Clerks (except "clerks" in stores)­Manurecturing and mechanical int!ustriea Transportation and COIIl!lWlication Trade Others

Messengers, errand and o rrice boys and sir le (except telegraph messe"8"ra)

Stenographers and typists-Monuracturing and mchanical industries Transportation and cOllJDUll1cotion Trade Others

TRACT CITIES , 19 30

CITY

Baltillore---------------------------------­Berkeley---------------------------------­Boston-----------------·------------------­Burralo----------------------------------­Chi088o--··---------------------------------

Cino1nnst1--------------------------------­Cleveland---------------------------------­Columbus----------------------------------­Indianapoli•-----------------------------~­Loe Angeles-------------------------------­Nashville----------------------------------

Number or trects

78 (lJ)

128 72

935

107 201

55 107 ll5

40

APPENDIX E TllACT CITIES, 1930-Continued

CITY

New York: Bronx------------------------------­Brooklyn-----------------------------­llanhattan----------------------------­Q.ueens-------------------------------­Riohmond------------------------------

Philadelphia-----------------------------­Pittsburgh--------------------------------­St. Louie---------------------------------­Syrecuse----------------------------------­Yonkers----------------------------------­Washington--------------------------------

Number or tract•

505 929

1,275 1,367

331 404 189 128 109

50 30

crrr

Boston-----------------------------­Chicago--------------------------­Clenlend------------------------; New York:

Bronz---------------------­Brooklyn---------------------­llanhattan--------------------------­Q.ueene------------------------------­Richmond---------------------------Philadelphia-----------------------P1 tteburgh-------------------------­St. Louie--------------------------

5'mber or atathtical

aree.a

26 75 40

ll 23 21

7 2

<l8 32 26

lJ Tabulations ror Berkeley made for 6 Health Districts, y Larger areu into which the Tracte can b• coneolldated.

A Enumeration dietricte.

B Urban places or 2,500 to 50 ,OOO, eeparately Warde in cities or 50 ,000 or more ( e:xoept trect

cities) Tracts in tract cities lJ Rural-rarm population or each county Rural-nonrarm population or each county

Cities or 25,000 or more, eeparately Statistical areas or Boston, Chicago, Cleveland,

New York,Philadelphie, Pittsburgh, and St. Louie Citiee or 10 ,000 to 25,000 combined ror each State Urban places or 2,500 to 10,000 combined for each

State Rural-farm population or each State Rural-nonrarm population or each State

D Cities or 25,000 to 100,000, eeparately

:e: Cities or 100,000 or more, separately Balance or each State

F Fourteen selected Statee y Balance or the United States

G Each State

APPENDIX F LIST OF AREAS

N California, Oregon, and Washington, separately Balance or the United States

O Urban places or 2,500 or more with 200 or more Indiane, separately

Balance or each county containing such an urban place

Counties with 200 or mora lndiane Selected counties with 100 or more lndiane Balance or each State

P Tracts in tract cities lJ

Q. Cities or 500,000 or more by warde or statistical areas Ji

R

Cities or 25,ooo to soo,ooo, eeparately Urban plaoee or 2, 500 'to 25,ooo combined ror each

State Rural-rarm familiee or each State Rural-nonrarm !amlliee or each State

Tracte in tract cities lJ Wards in cities or 50 ,ooo or more ~ (except

tract cities) Urban places of 2,500 to 50,000, eeparately Rural areae or each county

Ii Each city or 500 ,ooo or more S Ci ties or 100 ,000 or more, separately Balance or each State

The United States

J Twelve selected States: ~ Boroughs or New York City Other cities or 500,000 or more in selected T

States !J Balance or State

Ir Ci tiee or 100 ,ooo or more, separately Cities or 25,000 to 100,000 combined ror each State~

Cities or 10,000 to 25,000 combined for each State Urban placee or 2,500 to 10,000 combined ror each

State U Rural-rarm population or each State §/ Rural-nonrarm population or each State §/

L Cities or 10,000 or more with 100 or more pereons or minor races, eeparately

The balance or urban area and rural area or coun­ties containing euoh cities

Urban area and rural area or counties with 100 or more persons of minor races

Urban araa and rural area or the balance or each V State

14 Cities or 25,000 or more with 100 or more persons or minor races, separately I W

Balance or the urban area or each State Rural area or each State

Citiee or 25,000 to 100,000 canbined ror each State Urban places or 2,500 to 25,000 combined ror each

State Rural-rarm families or each State Rural-nonrarm families or each State

Citiee or 250 ,000 or more and selected smaller cities 2J, separately

Other cities or 25,000 to 250,000 combined ror each State

Urban places or 2,500 to 25,000 combined ror each State

Rural-rarm families or each State Rural-nonrarm families or each State

East North Central Di vision only: Cities or 250 ,ooo or more combined ror the

division Citiee or 25,000 to 250 ,ooo combined ror the

division Urban placee or 2,500 to 25,000 combined for

the di vision Rural ( secondary fam111ee separated into rarm

and nonrarm ror rural areas)

In selected States W Urban placee or 2, 500 or more, separately Rural areas or each county

For all other States, excluding those under "V" Cities or 10,000 or more, separately Balance or each county

lJ For list or cities having tracts, see Appendix E, above.

X Selected citiee and States W Tracte in trect cities Warde in citiee or 50,000 or more ( e:xoept

tract cities) Cities or 10,000 to 50,000, eeparetely Urban placee or 2,500 to 10,000 combined ror

each county Rural are"" or each county

Y All other areae, excluding those under "X" above W

Tract• in tract cities Wards in citiee or 50,000 or more (except

tract ci tiee) Urban places or 2,500 to 50,000 eeparately Rural areae or each county

Z Cities or 50,000 or more, aeparately Cities or 10,000 to 50,000 combined for each State Urban places or 2,500 to 10,000 combined for each

State Rural areae or each State

AA Citiee or 100,000 or more, eeparately Urban places or 2,500 to 100,000 combined for each

State Rural areae or each State

BB Tracts in the rollcnring citiee: Boston Fhiladelphia Buffalo Pittsburgh Cleveland St. Louis Loe Angeles

Wards in the following citiee: Dayton llinneapolie Detroit New Orleans

l!:aoh or the following cities ao a unit: DenTer Houston Duluth Seattle

Chicago by community areae Birmingham by pracinote San Francisco by aseembly distriote Bron:x and Brooklyn Borougha by statistical areas llanhattan Borough by cammmity areas

CC Each or the following cities, separately: Birmingham llinneapolie Boston New Orleans Burralo New York: Chicago Bron:x Borough Cleveland Brooklyn Borough

llanhat tan Bol'0\18h Dayton Denver Detroit Duluth Houston Los Angeles

Fhiladelphia Pittsburgh San Francisco Seattle St. Louis

y States were selected which had 3,500 or more workers or one minor race. These States wera: Arizona, California, Colorado, Illinois, Indiana, Jransas, lilchigan, New Mexico, New York, North Caroline, Oklahoma, South Dakota, Texas, and Washington.

y_ States selected wera: !owe, lraneas, Massachusette, 141nnesota, 141ssouri, Nebraska, New Hampshire, New York, North Dakota, Ohio, South Dakota, and Washington. "JI Cities selected were: Boston, Butralo, Cleveland, New York (boroughs), and St. Louis. ~ Each city in this group separately in Ohio. 21_ By counties in Ohio. "1J. Tract cities or 500,000 or more with etatistical areas are: Boston, Chicago, Cleveland, N.ew York, Philadelphia, Pitteburgh, and St. Louia, y A rew citiee or 50,000 to 100,000 were not tabulated by wards. These were cities or this size in the States or Illinois, Massachusetts, New Jersey, New York, and

Pennsylvania. 2J Selected cities were: New Haven, Conn., Syracuse and Yonkers, N. Y., and Naehville, Tenn.

W Selected States were: Alabama, Arkansas, Arizona, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Idaho, Maine, Mississippi, Montane, Neveda, New Hampshire, New lle:xico, North Dakota, South Dakota, Utah, Vennont, Wisconein, and Wyoming. (Tabulation areas E in all other Statee)

W This tabulation wae made for the cities or Philadelphia, Buffalo, and Rochester; and for the States or Arkansas, Delaware, District or Columbia, and New Hampahire. W Areas omitted were: Philadelphia, Buffalo, and Rochester; and the States of Arkansas, Delaware, District or Columbia, and New Hampehire. (Tabulated in "X")

(44)

ALPHABETICAL SUBJECT INDEX POPULATION AND OCCUPATIONS

The tables on Population and Occupations are numbered l to 45 and are contained in Chaptere I t o VI . Separate tables tor Minor Races are numbered 146 to 180, in Chapter x. Unless otherwise noted all tables are by eex.

Subject Table

Ability to speak English: or foreign white stock, by country or origin, literacy, and age---------- 31 or roreign-born Negroes-------------------------------------------------- 32 or roreign born or minor races------------------------------------------- 156 or Indiana--------------------------------------------------------------- 177 or Indiana, by tribe and mixture or blood-------------------------------- 178

Admixture or blood, see Mixture of blood. Age: -

by color, natl vi ty, and parentage----------------------------------------by school attendance, see School attendance. by illiteracy, eee Illiteracy. or ga intul workers, see Gain!ul workers. ror the minor races-==-------------------------------------------------- 149 or Indiana---------- ---------------------------------------------------- 169 or Indians, by tribe and mixture or blood-------------------------------- 170 broad age groups:

not by sex----------------------------------------------------------- 6 or the foreign white stock, by country or origin--------------------- 16 or the roreign born by citizenship, see Citizenship. or the foreign white stock by abilitYto speak English and country

or origin---------------------------------------------------------- 31 ega in single years:

by color, nativity, and parentage------------------------------------ 8 by color, nativity, parentage, and merit.al condition (eingle years

to 34)------------------------------------------------------------- 12 or roreign-born white by country of birth and mother tongue---------- 20

Blood, see Mixture or blood. Chineee:-See Minor races. Ci tizenehip:

or foreign-born whi ';e, by age-------------------------------------------- 21 or the roreign-born white by country or birth, by age-------------------- 22 ot the foreign-born Negro and minor races, by age------------------------ 23 or foreign-born Mexicans by age------------------------------------------ 153

Color or the natl ve population: by State or birth-------------------------------------------------------- 13

Color and nativity: or gain!Ul workers, see Gain!Ul workers.

Color, nativity, and parentage: not by sex---------------------------------------------------------------by age------------------------------------------------------------------- 7 ,8 by marital condition----------------------------------------------------- ll by marital condition and age (single years to 34)------------------------ 12 by school attendance and age--------------------------------------------- 26 by school attendance and age (single years to 34)------------------------ 27 by illiteracy and age---------------------------------------------------- 28 by illiteracy and age (single years to 34)------------------------------- 29

Color, natl vi ty, and parentage ( detailed)------------------------------------ 5 by age-------------------------------------------------------------------

Country or birth (see also Country of origin): or roreign-borilNegroes and minor racee----------------------------.;_____ 18 or foreign-born white by eingle years of age----------------------------- 20 or the foreign born or minor races--------------------------------------- 151

Country or origin or the foreign white stock: by nativity-------------------------------------------------------------- 14 by nativity and parentage (detailed)------------------------------------- 15 by nativity and age------------------------------------------------------ 16 by nativity and marital etatus------------------------------------------- 17 by nativity, literacy, and age------------------------------------------- 30 by nativity, ability to speak Englieh, and age--------------------------- 31

Fal'lll residence (see also Tabulation areas on eech table): (not by sex)=-=-==---------------------------------------------------·-- 4 or minor races----------------------------------------------------------- 148

P'ilipino, eee Minor races. Foreign born or minor racee, see Minor races. Foreign-born Negro: -

by ability to speak English---------------------------------------------- 32 by country of birth------------------------------------------------------ 18 by citizenehip----------------------------------------------------------- 23 by year or immigration--------------------------------------------------- 25

Foreign-born white l see also Color and nativity and Foreign white stock): by country or birth iindmother tongue------------------------------------ 19 by country or birth and mother tongue (and ege, eingle years)------------ 20 by citizenship----------------------------------------------------------- 21 by country of birth and citizenehip-------------------------------------- 22 by country or birth and year of immigration------------------------------ 24

Foreign white etock, by country of origin: by nativity-------------------------------------------------------------- 14 by natiTity and parentage (detailed)------------------------------------- 15 by nativity and age (broad age groups)----------------------------------- 16 by nativity and marital condition---------------------------------------~ 17 by nativity, illiteracy, and age----------------------------------------.: 30 by nativity, ability to speak English, literacy, and age----------------- 31

Gainrul workers ( eee also Occupation and Industry) : by occupation:-Oolor, and nativity--------------------------------------- 35 by occupation and marital condition----------------------'---------------- 36 by occupation and age---------------------------------------------------- 37 by occupation, color, and nativity--------------------------------------- 38 by occupation, color, nativity, and age---------------------------------- 39 by occupation, color, nativity, marital condition, and age ( ror women)--- 40 by industry groups------------------------------------------------------- 41 in selected occupations by industry, color, and nativity----------------- 42 in each industry by occupation, color, and nativity---------------------- 43 in eelected occupations by industry and age------------------------------ 44 in each industry by occupation and age----------------------------------- 45 or minor races, eee Minor races.

Hawaiian, see Minor rai:"'es. Hindu, seeMlnor races. Illiteracy:

by color, nativity, parentage, and age----------------------------------- 28 by color, natl vity, parentage, and age ( single yeare to 34)-------------- 29 or foreign white stock, by country or origin and age--------------------- 30 or minor races, by age--------------------------------------------------- H55 or Indiana, by age-------------------------------------- ----------------- 17:5 or Indiana, by tribe and mixture or blood-------------------------------- 176

Subject Table

Immigration, see Year or immigration. Indians ( eee arBo Minor races):

by nailii t y------------------------------ --- ------------ --- -------- ------ 166 by mixture or blood------------------------------------------------------ 167 by age---------------------------------------------------------- - - - ---- 169 by marital condition----------------------------------------------------- 171 by school ettendance and age----------------------------- ---------------- 173 by illiteracy and age--------------------------------------------------- 175 by ability to speak English--------------------------------- ------------- 177

Indians, by tribe and mixture or blood------------------------ --------------- 168 by age-------------------------------------------------- ------- ---------- 170 by marital condition----------------------------------------------------- 172 by school attendance and age-------------------------- ----------------- 174 by illiteracy and age---------------------------------------------------- 176 by ability to speak English---------------------------------------------- 178

Industry groups, gainrul workers by------------------------------------------ 41 in selected occupations, by color and nativity--------------------------- 42 by occupation, color, and nativity--------- ----- ------------------------- 43 in selected occupations, by ege------------------------------------------ 44 by occupation and age---------------------------------------------------- 45

Industry (general divisions): for gaintul workers, in minor races-------------------------------------- 158

Japanese, see Minor races. Korean, seeMinor races. Literacy, eee Illiteracy. Malay, eee Minor races. Marital condition:

by color, nativity, and parentage---------------------------------------- 11 by color, nativity, parentage, and e ge (single years to 34)-------------- 12 or foreign white stock, by nativity and country or origin---------------- 17 or nongainrul population 10-24 years or age ( females only) by school

attendance------------------------------------------------------------- 34 or gain!Ul workers by occupation----------------------------------------- 36 or gainf'Ully occupied women by occupation, color, nativity , and age------ 40 or minor races----------------------------------------------------------- 150 or Indians-----------------------------·-----------~--------------------- 171 or Indians by tribe and mixture or blood--------------------------------- 172 or Filipino gainru1 workers by occupation and ege---- - ------------------- 180

llixture or blood: or Indians--------------------------------------------------------------- 167 or Indians, by tribe----------------------------------------------------- 168 or Indians, by tribe and age-------------------------------------------- 170 or Indians, by tribe and marital condition------------------------------- 172 or Indians, by tribe, school attendance , and ege------------------------- 174. or Indians, by tribe, illiteracy, and age-------------------------------- 176 or Indians, by tribe and ability to speak English------------------------ 178

Mexicane (see also Minor races): by citizenship and age or foreign born----------------------------------- 153

Minor races: roreign born by country or birth----------------------------------------- 18 roreign born by citizenehip and age------------------------------------- 23 foreign born, year or immigration------------------------------------- -- 25

Minor races (by race)------------------------------------------------------- 146 by nativity and parentage (except Indiana)-------------------------- ----- 14.7 by rarm residence-------------------------------------------------------- 148 by age------------------------------------------------ ------------ - ----- 149 by marital condition---------------------------------------- ------------- 150 by country or birth (or f oreign born)---------------------------------- 151 foreign born, by year or immigration-------------------- --- ---------- ---- 152 by school attendance and age--------------------------------------- ------ 154 by illiteracy and age------------------------------------ ---------------- 155 by ability to speak English (or foreign born)---------------------------- 156 gain!Ul workers by age-------------------------------------- --- - --------- 157 gainrul workers by general :l.ivisione or indust riee--------------------- 158 gain!Ul workers by occupation and age----------------- - ----------------- 159 Filipino gainrul workers:

by occupetion and age--.:--------------------------------------------- 179 by occupation, marital condition, and ege---------------------------- 180

Mother tongue of foreign born white : by country or birth---------------------------------------- ------------ 19 by country or birth and age (single yeare)---------- ------------- - ------- !lO

Nativity: or the fore i gn white stock, s ee Foreign white s tock. and color or gainrul workers :-See Gainrul workers. color and parentage, see Color-;-ii'ativity and parentage. and parentage or minorraces ( except Indians) - ------ --------------------- 147

Native born (see also Color and nativity): by color and State of birth- --------------------------------------------- 13

Native white children: by parentage (under 10 years or age)----------------- -------- ------------ 10

Not gain!Ully occupied ( 10 years old and over )------ ---- --------- ------------ :53 Non-gainrul population by color ( with marital condition or female):

by school attendance and age--- --------- - - - ---- ---------------- ---------- 34 Not attending school , see School attendance. Number and di stributionor inhabitants--- - ---------------------------------­Occupation or gainfUl wor kers:

by color and nativity---------------- ---------- ------------------------- :55,38 by marital condit i on----------------------------------------------------- S6 by age----------------------------- - ------------------------------------- 37 by age , color, and nativity--------------------------------------------- 39 by marit a l condition, and age ( ror women)------- ------------------------ 40 by induetry, color, and nativity (selected occupations)------------------ 42 in each i ndustry by color and netivity----------------------------------- 43 by i ndustry and age (selected occupations)------------------------------- « in each industry by age------------ -------------------------------------- 4:5 ot minor races by age------- -------- ------------------------------------- 159 Filipi no, by age--- ---- -------------------------------------------------- 179 Filipino, by marito.l condition and ege----------------------------------- 180

Parentage: by color and nati Ti ty----------------------------------------------------by color , netiTity, and age---------------------------------------------- 7 ,8 by color , natiTity, and merital condition-------------------------------- 11 by color , natiTity, marital condition, and ege--------------------------- 12 by color, netiTity, echool ettendance, and ege---------------------- - - --- 26,27

(45 )

POPULATION AND OCCUPATIONS--Continued

Subject Table

Parentage-Continued by color, nativity, illiteracy, and age------------------------ --- - --- - -- 28,29 by color, nativity, ability to epeak !ngli•h, and age--------- ----------- 31

Parentage (detailed): by color and nativity------------------------------------------------ - - 5 by color, nativity, and age---------------------------------------- --- --- 9 or nati Te whits children under 10----------------------------------- -- 10 or foreign white stock by nativity and country or origin-------- ------ - 15

Samoan, eee Minor re.cee. School attendance:

by color, nativity, parentage, and age-------------------------------- 26 by color, nativity, parentage, and age (single years to 34)-------------- 27 of the non-gaintul population, by color, age (o.nd marital condition or

female)--------------------------------------------------------------- 34

Subject Table

School attendance-Continued or minor reces by o.ge--- ------------------------------------ l~ of Indians by age-------------- --------------------------- 173 or Indians by tribe, mixture or blood, and age--------------- 174.

Sex ( eee Headnote)--------------------------------- ------------------ 3 Siame~ see Minor recee. State or b'i'rth:

ot tbs native born, by color--- - -------------------------------- 1.3 Tri be or Indiana, eee lndi.an.e by tribe. Unable to epea.k Englieh, ~ .lbility to opeak Englieh. Year or immigration:

or foreign-born white, by country or birth------------------------ 24 or foreign-born Negro and IRinor racee------------ ------------ ------ 25 or foreign born or 11.inor recee----------- - - ---------------------- 1!12

FAMILIES

The tablee relating to tamiliee (except minor racee) are numbered ~6 to 99 and are contained in Chapter VII. Family tablee tar minor racee are numbered 160-165 and are contained in Chapter X. All tablee are classifications or tamiliee according to the ite~ lieted; tor ex­ample, the tablee show the number or tamiliee with the epecitied number or children under 10, and do not ehow the total number or children under 10 in familiee. Similarly, the tables ebow the number or tamiliee paying a particular rental, and not the total rental paid bT all tamiliee. Since, by definition, each family muet have a bead, the number or beads or tamiliee ie the same ae the number or families. Unless otherwise noted all tablee (except those tor mlnor racee) are by color and nativity or heed.

Subject Table

Age and employment status or home-maker-------------------------------------- 68 by size or family------------------------------------------------------- 69 by size and by number or children under 10 years old-------------------- 70 by eize and by number or gainrul workers------------------------------- 71 by number or lodgere (and servanteJ-------------------------------------- 72 by sex and marital condition or head------------------------------------ 73,74.

Age or man head, by tenure---------------------------------------------- - -- 66 Age and sex or heads or families by type------------------------------------ 87 ,as Age or wife in secondary families 1/---------------------------------------- 93

by number or children------------------------------------------------- --- 94 by number or children and age or wife at marriage---------------------- -- 95 by number or children and age or hueband--------------------------------- 96 by number or children under 10 and employment etatue or h<llle-maker------- 97

Ags or wife in nomal families, by equivalent rantal and number or children-- 94. by age or wife at first marriage----------------------------------------- 95 by age or hueband-------------------------------------------------------- 96 by employment etatus or home-maker-------------------------------------- 97

Children under 10 years old, !amiliee classified by number or: by tenure and farm or nonrarm reeidence--------------------------------- 59 by country or birth or foreign-born whits heads---------------------- - - -- 60 by employment statue and age or home-maker and eize or family----- ------ 70 tor families by type------------------------------------------------ ----- 81,82 tor secondary families 1/----------------------------------------------- 90

by employment etatus or home-:naker 1/------------------------------- 92 tor eecondary !amiliee by age of wife----------------------------------- 94

by age or wife o.t marriage----------------------------------------- 95 by age or husband--------------------------------------------------- 96 by employment eto.tus or home-maker------------------------------ 97

tor normal families, by equivalent monthly rental and age or wife------- 94. by age or wife at marriage------------------------------- 95 by age or husband---------------------------------------------- 96 by employment statue or home-maker---------------------------- 97

tor minor racee---------------------------------------------- - -------- 163 Children under 21 years old, families classified by number or:

by tenure---------------------------------------------------- ------------ 61 tor families by type------------------------------------ - ------------ - 76,as tor normal !am111es, by value or rental---------------------- - ----------- 77 tor typee of families, by size--------------------------------------- - - 78-80 for types of !emiliee and number or children under 10-------------- 81,82 for types or families and number or gaintul workera-------------------- 83,84 tor types or !amiliee and number or lodgere ( and servantel------- 85,86 tor typee or families and age or head------------------- ---------- ---- - 87,as

Color and nativity or head (see Headnote). Country or birth of foreign-born white heads or families-------- ------------ 47,48

by tenure and value or rental---------------------------------------- - 53 by eize or family---------------------------------------------- --------- 56 by number or chil,dren under 10 years old-------------------- --- - ------- 60 by number or gail\rul workers---------------------------------- ------ 63 by number or lodgers (and servanteJ----------------------------- 65

Dwellinge (order or enumsretion of families within each dwelling) y------ 57 by tenure--------------------------------------------------------- 58

Employment status of home-maker g,/------------------------------------- 92,97 by tenure----------------- ---------------------------- ---------- 67 by age or home-maker---------------- --------------- ---------------- 68 by o.ge or home-maker and size or family----- ---------- ----------------- 69 by age or home-maker and eize or family and by number or children under

10 years old--- ------------------ ------------------ - ------------ - - - 70 by age or home-maker and size or family and by number or ga1nrul workers- 71 by age or home-maker and by number or lodgers ( and servants)--- ------ 72 by age or home-maker and by esx and marital condition or head------ --- 73,74 tor secondary families, and whether with or without children ULder 10 y - 92 tor normal first marriage !amiliee and secondary !amiliee, by age or

wife, equivalent rental, and number or childran under 10------ - -------- 97 Equivalent monthly rental ror first marriage normal families, by age or wife

and number or children under 10--------------------- --- --------------- ---- 94-97 by age or wife at marriage----------------------------------------------- 95 by age or husband------ --- - - - ------- ------------------------------------- 96 by employment status or home- maker------ -------- ------------------------ 97

Families, total number g,/---------------------------------------------------- 46 or minor reces-------- ----------------------- --------------------------- 160

Foreign-born white heads or families, see Country of birth. Ga1nrul workers, families classified bynumber of:

by tenure-- ------------------- ----------- - ----- - --- --------------------- 62 by country or birth or foreign- born white heads------------------------- 63 by employment status and age or home-maker------------- ------------------ 71 by types Of femiliee--- - ----- -------------------- - ------------------ 83,84 tor secondary !amiliee g,/------------------------------ ------------ 91 tor minor reces----- ---- - ------ ------------------------------ 164

Lodgera, families clsesified by number or: by tenure------------ -------------------------------- ----- -------- 64. by country or birth or foreign- born white heads------------------------ 65

y Not by color. y Not by color and nativity or head.

(46)

Subject Table

Lodgers, !o.milies classified by mmber or-Continued by employment etetus and age or haoe-maker---------------- - 72 ror types or families------------------------------------- 85,86 tor minor racee--------------------------------- -------- 165

l!arital condition and sex or headll or r9111es (~ alao Types or r ... uiee): b7 employment eto.tue and o.ge or home-maker----- 73,74.

llinor racee, heo.de or !aailiee or--------------------------- 160 by tenure and value or rent.al------------------------- 161 by size or !""'1ly----------------------------------- 162 by nWlber or children under 10 years old------- 163 by nWlber or go.1nrul worker•----------------------------- 164. b7 number or lodgera (and ae?"Ta.llts)------------------------------------ 165

Ronrar:n hcmee, tenure and Talue or rantal------------------------- 51-53 b7 tenure and eize or :tam.117-------------------------------- 55 by tenure and number or children under 10--------------------- 59 b7 tenure and poeeeesion or redio--------- ------------------- ---- 75 b7 type or to.mily------------------ ------ ---- ---- ---- ------------- 77, 78 with heade or 11.inor racee--------------------------------- 161

Nor.ne.l faillliee, by number or children under 21 7eara old: by tenure e.nd value or rental------------------------------b7 eize---------------------------- --- -----------by number or childran under 10----------- ---------- - --------by nUl!lber or go.1nrul workers-------------- ---------- -------- --by number or lodgere (and ee?"Ta.llte )-------------------------by age or head---- ------------------ - -------------------

Nol'!lllll !amiliee, by equ1Talent 11.0nthl7 rantal, age or wife, and nllllber or

.,., 79 81 83 85 87

children under 10--------------------- 94. by age or wife at aarria,,,--e------------------------- 95 by age or husband----------------------------- 96 by employment statue or ha&e-maker-------------- ----- 97

Number or !'""1lies, total Y- "'° Order or enu:m.eretion within dwalling g,/----------------------- 57

by tenure------------------------------- - 58 ~i-!amiliee g,/------------------------- 98,99 Radio posseeeion, by re.rm and nonto.rm !8ll1lies, by tanure---- ------ 75 Rental, ese Value or rental. Secondaryfonilies--- ------------------------ -------------- -

by number or children under 10 years old--- -------- - ---by number or go.1nrul workers-------------------- -----

89 90 91

by e11plo)'lll6Ilt ato.tue or home-maker--------------- - 92, 97 by o.ge or wife--- -------------------- 93

Secondary !amiliee by age or wife and =ber or children under 1 94. by age or wife o.t marriage----------------- 95 by age or husband------------------------ ---- - 96 by amployment status or home-maker------------------- 97

Servante, presance of, in families with no lodgers: by tanure----------------------- - ----- 64. by country or birth or foreign-born white heads 65 by emplo)'llleilt etatus and age or hCllle-maker---- ----------- '12 by types or families------------- -------------- ---------- 85,86 ror minor races-------- -------- - - ----------------- 165

Size, !amiliee classified by g,/---- ------------------ M, 55 by tenure and ra= or nonrarm residence-- - ------------ ~ by country or birth or foreign-born white heads------------ 56 by employment sto.tus and age or h<llle-nal<er------------------ 69 by typee or families--------- - - - ---- - --- - ------- 79,80 ror minor races----- - ----------- --------------- 165

Tanure (see also Value or rental) -------------- - - - - ---- ~. 50 by fm reeidance------- ------------- ------------55, 59, 75 by size or family---------- ------------------------------------ 55 by order or anum.eretion------------------------------------ 58 by number or children under 10---------------------- 59 by n1ll:lber or childran under 21--------------------- 61 by number of gainfUl wor l<er e---- ----- ---------------------------- 62 by number or lodgers (and serrentsl ----------------------------- 64. by sex, and by age or man head--------- ----------- 66 by emplo-ymant status or hCllle- maker---------------------------------- 67 by possession or radio sst-------------------------------------- 75 tor minor rec es-------------------------------- 161

Types or families-------------------------------------------------- 76 by tenure and value or rantal--------------------------- 77,78 by size of family--------------------------------------- 79 ,80 by number or children under 10 years old--------------------------- 81,82 by number or ga1nrul workers------------------------------------ 83, 84. by number or lodger e (and s ervante)------------------- 85 ,86 by age or head-------- ---- ------------------ 87 ,as

Types or quas i - ramilies y----- --------------------------------- 98 Value or monthly rental or nontar.n homes ( eee al so !quivalant monthly rental ):

by tenure y--------------------==.:::=------- 51, 52 by country or birth or f oreign-born 1ihit e heads------------ 53 by type or family----------------------------------- 77. '18 for minor races--------------------------- 161

UNEMPLOYMENT , 1930 AND 1931

The tables f or Un employment, 1930, ara numbered 100 to 124 and a re contained in Chapter VIII ; t he tabl es for Unemployment , 1931 , ara num­ber ed 125 to 145 and ara contained in Chap te r IX . Th a t ables are b y sex, except table 100.

Subject Table

Ability to speak English (foreign-born white ) : by clo.ssas, 1930------------------------------------------------------- 103

Age: by classes, 1930-------------- ----------------------------------------- 104 Clo.ases A end B, 1930-

by period or idleness end by color end neti vi ty-------------------- 108 by occupation------------------------------------------------------ 118

Cle.sees A o.nd B, 1931-by period or idlenesa o.nd by color end nativity-----.-------------- 134 by occupation---------------------------------- -------------------- 138

Clo.es es, 1930-------------------------------------------------------------- 100, 101 Clo.ssee, 1931------------------------------------------------------- ------- 125 Class at worker, 1930------------------------- ---------------------- ---- --- 114 Color o.nd nativity:

by classes, 1930---------------------------------------------------- --- 102, 103 by clo.ssee, 1931------------------------------------------------------ - 126 Classes A end B, 1930:

by period or idleness (weeks )-------------------------------------- 107 by period or idleneaa end m.o.ri te.l condition----------------------- - 109 by occupation------------------------------------------------------ 117

Cle.sees A end B, 1931: by period or idlanass (weeks)----------------------------------- --- 133 by period or idlaness end mari te.l condition------------------------ 137 by occupation------------------------------------------------------ 138

Deya in e. full.-time week: by de.ye worked le.et weak, Clo.ea B, 1930------------------------------- 12-1, by de.ya worked le.et week, Clese B, 1931-------------------------------- 14!5

Do.ya worked le.st weak: Clus B, 1930------------- --------------------------------------------- 121

by period or idlaneea---------------------------------------------- 122 by reeson for idleneee--------------------------------------------- 123

Clo.es B, 1931---------------------------------------------------------- 142 hmily rele.tionahip:

by cle.eeea, 1930------------------------------------------------------- 110 Clo.sees A o.nd B, 1930, by period or idleness end by color end netivi ty- 111

Idleness, period or: by classes, 1930-------------------- ---------------- ------ ------------- 105, 106 by cle.sees, 1931------------------------------------------- ------ ------ 128 Clo.sees A o.nd B, 1930, by occupation----------------------------------- 119 Cle.as B, 1930, by de.ye worked le.st week-------------------------------- 122 Cle.as B, 1931, by de.ya worked l o.st week-------------------------------- 143 Classes A end B, 1931-------------------------------------------------- 133

by e.ge------------------------------------------------------------- 134 by ree.son for idleness--------------------------------------------- 135 by length or residence--------------------------------------------- 136 by mari te.l condition----------------------------------------------- 137

Idleneea, reason for: by classes, 1930----------------------------- -------------------------- 112 by classes, 1931---------------------~~-------------------------------- 129 Cle.sees A end B, 1930-

by period or idleness end by color end netivity--------- ----------- 113 by occupation-------------------------------------------------- ---- 120 by days worked lo.et week (Clees B)--------------------------------- 123

Classes A end B, 1931-by period or idleneee end by color end neti vi ty--------------- ----- 135 by occupation-------------~---------------------------------------- 141 by days workad lo.et waek (Clo.as B)--------------------------------- 144

Industry groups: by cle.saee, 1930------------------------------------------------------- 115 by cle.ssea, 1931------------------------------------------------------- 130

Length or residence, .!!.!. Residence , length or. Mari to.l eondi tion:

Clo.eaes A end B, 1930-by period or idleness and by color o.nd nativity-------------------- 109

by clo.eses, 1931------------------------------------------------------- 132 Cl&aaes A o.nd B, 1931-

by period or idleness end by color end ne.ti vi ty-------------------- 137

Subj ect Tabla

Occupation: Cle.sees A o.nd B1 1930------ - - ----------- - - ----- ---------- ------------- 116

by color end nativity------------------------------------------- -- 117 by e.ge------------------------------------------------------------- 118 by period or idleness (weeks)------------------------------------- 119 by rae.aon for idlenesa--------------------------------------------- 120

Cleeses A end B, 1931: by color o.nd ne.ti vi ty---------------------------------------------- 138 by e.ge------------------------------------------------------------- 139 by period or idlenasa (weeka)------------------------------------- l.j,Q by ree.son for idlenasa-------------------------------------------- 141

Period or idl•nesa, eee Idleness, period or. Ree.son for idlenees,~e Idleneee, reas on for. Residence, length of:-

by cle.ssee, 1931--------------------------------------------- ---------- 131 Clo.sees A o.nd B, 1931, by period or idleness end by color end ne.ti vi t y- 136

Sex: All do.te. e.re te.bulo.ted by eu, except teble 100.

Unemployment returns for 1930: by classes------------------------------------------------------ ------- 100,101

by color end ne.ti vi ty--------------------------------------------- 102,103 by ability to spee.k English {or the foreign-born white )------------ 103 by e.ge------------------------------------------------------------ lQ-1, by period Of idleness---------------------------------------------- 105,106 by family reletionehip---- ----------------------------------------- 110 by ree.son for idleness--------------------------------------------- 112 by cle.es or worker------------------------------------------------- 114 by industry groups-------- - - --------------------------------------- 115

Clessee A end B, by idleness in weeks end by color end ne.ti v1 t y-------- 107 by ege------------------------------------------------------------ 108 by mari te.l condition----------------------------------------------- 109 by family rele.tionehip-------------------------------------------- ill by reeson for idleneee--------------------------------------- ------ 113

Classes A end B, by occupation------------------------------------- ---- 116 by color end ne.ti vi ty--- ------------------------------------------- 117 by e.ge------------------------------------------------------------- 118 by period or idleness-- -------------------------------------------- 119 by reeeon for idleness--------------------------- ------------------ 120

Clo.es B, by de.ya wor ked le.st week-------------------------------------- 121 by period or idleness---------------------------------------------- 122 by ree.son for idleness--------------------------------------------- 123 by de.ya in e. full-ti.me week--------------------------------------- 124

Unemployment returns for 1931 : by classes-- - ------- --------------------------------------------------- 125

by color end neti Ti ty---------------------------------------------- 126 by e.ge--------- --------------------------------------------------- 127 by period or idleness--------------------------------------------- 128 by reeson for idleneee--------------------------------------------- 129 by i ndustry groups- --- --------------------------------------------- 130 by length or residence------------------------------------------- 131 by mari te.l condition----------------------------------------- ----- 132

Cle.sees A end B, by period or idleneee end by color end nat ivi ty------- 133 by ege---------------------------------------------------------- 134 by res.son for idleness---'------------------------------------ ------ 135 by length or residence---------------·----------------------- - ---- 136 by me.ri tel condition--------------------------------------- ----- 137

Cle.sees A end B, by occupe.tion1 by color end nativity---------------------------------------------- 138 by e.ge------------------------------------------------------------ 139 by period or idleness-- - - ---------------------------------------- 140 by ree.son for idleness------------------------------------------ 141

Clo.es B, by de.ya worked leet week------------------------------- --- 142 by period or idleness------------------------------------------ - -- 1-1,3 by ree.son for idlenesa--------------------------------------- ---- 144 by de.ya in e. full-ti.me week----------------------------------- ---- 145

(47)

0