Industrial Relations Final Report And Testimony Submitted to Congress By the C
Industrial Relations Final Report And Testimony Submitted to Congress By the C
United States. Commission On Industrial Relations
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MY DEAR' MR. BROWN: In regard to your inquiry about Japanese laundries in Los Angeles, I would say that there are approximately 1M or o<) of them in this city. These are entirely hand laundries, and the maximum number employed in any of them is nine. They do not ever employ any Americans. Most of the work is done by Japanese men, but some of the sorting is done by Japanese women, and occasionally one sees a woman ironing. They will average about four persons to each laundry.
There has been a determined effort throughout southern California to keep the Japanese out of the steam-laundry business, and this has been successful. One or two of these Japanese laundries have the regular washing machines in use in steam laundries, but the rest wash in tubs. None of them own any electric or other ironing machinery, but they use electric irons. They do not have mangles, and do not do a great amount of flat work.
In San Francisco there is a 10-hour (city) ordinance for laundry work, passed since the adoption of the 8-hour law for women in the State in order to lessen the competition.
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