Table 18. Variation of Actual Weekly Hours from Scheduled Hours

Hours

Full time ._......|
Jvertime _.cooe--an

Jnder & ean
} and under 8 ._|
3 and under 156 ..
15 and over .....!

Ondertime ........

Inder 4% ceeeee em
+ and under 8 _.
and under 16 .
1% and under 30
3 arc under 40
nN and over

That

anni

Tapsisins

Total Cee

Full-fashioned hosiery

ecko ies
Seamless hosiery

Men

‘Women Men 1 Women.

Number | Per cent

Number | Per cent Number | Per cent | Number

Per cent

1207 |

47.7 $07 36.7
18.9 172 7.0
1.6 60
7.4 111
8.1 1
Tol ae

67 39.2 187 | 28.7
28.1 1 .8
.8
TTT
fo "0.4

479

185
188
8
98

2.4
4.5
1

QAO

29 9

1200

56.3

82.7

rtd

b.
2.3

378
207
108
2
10

7
1

7
e

4
59
161
Od

6.5
11.3
12.4
33.7
6.0
1.5

328
ANYY

100.0 469
mcmama! 1850

3

100.0

3038

meneame 4319

for whom no record of actual hours could be obtained. (Chart 5). In
the seamless hosiery industry there was only one occupational group in
which hours of work were reported for 100 or more employes (Appendix
Table V).

Full time

There was more full-time work for both men and women in the fullfashioned
 hosiery industry than in the seamless hosiery industry. Men
knitters and women seamers and menders in full-fashioned hosiery had
the highest proportion of full-time work. In no other occupational
group except in the miscellaneous classification did as many as onehalf
 of the men and women work their recular scheduled hours.

Overtime

More overtime work was reported for men in the seamless than in
the full-fashioned hosiery industry. Of the men more than one-fifth
of the full-fashioned knitting helpers, maintenance, and miscellaneous
workers worked more than their scheduled hours. There was no ocsupational
 group in the full-fashioned hosiery industry in which more
than 10 per cent of the women worked in excess of their scheduled
hours.