Rainko v. Webster-Eisenlohr, Inc.

Plaintiff, a skilled worker in a cigar factory, was awarded compensation by the department of labor and industry. The employer and the carrier of its insurance have appealed. The record sustains in all its material aspects the finding of the department from which we quote:

“The plaintiff, Elizabeth Rainko, was employed by defendant, Webster-Eisenlohr, Inc., as a cigar roller. She worked as a piece worker, earning on the average of $4.05 per day. Her particular place of work was located on the second floor of defendant’s plant. On February 20, 1941, she came to-work as usual, apparently in…