davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-18
Jobs SHOW DROP
AS PAY ROLLS RISE
Department of Labor Stats
tics Reveal Facts for
February.
A. P. Photo.

While employment in Is major in
dustrial groups increased less than one
tenth of l per cent in February, as
compared with the previous month, pay
roll totals rose Al per cent, according
to figures compiled by the Bureau of
Labor Statistics of the Department of
Labor.
However, increased employment was
noted in 4 of the Is groups. The in
creases we're: Manufacturing, IA per
cent; anthracite mining. GA per cent;
quarrying and non-metallic mining, "a
per cent, and hotels, 10 per cent.
Each of the IL remaining groups
showed decreases, as follows: Bitumi-
nous coal mining, 26 per cent: metal
liferous mining, "A per cent; crude
petroleum producing, % per cent; tele-
phone and telegraph, IA per cent;
power, light and water, IA per cent:
electric railroads, O.3 per cent; whole
sale trade, IA per cent; retail trade,
80 per cent; canning and preserving,
l.3 per cent; laundries, 06 per cent,
and dyeing and cleaning. 1T per cent.
Employment in manufacturing in
dustries increased Ia per cent, while
pay roll totals gained rs per cent.
A marked upward trend was shown in
regularly manufacturing employment
and payrolls, following the usual losses
in January, caused by inventory taking
and repairs. The increases are said to
compare favorably with these in the
years prior to 1880. In February, 1880,
for instance, the gain in employment
was only OIL per cent and the increase
in payrolls only 3.5 per cent.
Employment gains were shown last
month in of the IL manufacturing
groups, and payroll increases were
shown in 10 groups. The textile group
gained Al per cent in employment;
leather. 3.5 per cent; stone, clay and
glass, 2.3 per cent, and tobacco, 1912 per
cent. Payroll gains included 23.5 per
cent in the vehicles group, 1875 per cent
in leather, 11.6 per cent In textiles, los
per cent in stone, clay and glass and
more than per cent each in the iron,
steel and other metals groups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-18

n KISS RUTH NICHOLS, Rye,
M N. Y, aviatrix, celebrated St.
V Patrick's day by annexing two
4 4 aviation records-the world al
titude record for women and
an unofficial speed record between
Washington and New York.
Miss Nichols flew between New York
and Washington yesterday afternoon at
200-mile- an-hour clip, landing at the
Anacostia Naval Air Station at 1923
O'Clock, 81 minutes and so seconds after
taking off from the Newark airport.
Her arrival tire was certified by officers
at the Anacostia station, who checked
it against Naval Observatory time.
The aviatrix clipped 10 seconds from
the flying time of Capt. Frank M. Hawks
between the two cities, the previous rec
ord. Miss Nichols had a quartering
wind astern during the flight, which
gave her only slight assistance.
On the return flight to New York
she left AnacoStia at 4:10 pm. and
landed at Newark 80 minutes later. She
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-18
WILL TALK ON CHINA

Impressions obtained on a trip to
China will be discussed by Lady Doro-
thea HoSie in an illustrated lecture Fri
day night at BIS o'clock under the aus
pieces of the World Fellowship Commit
tee of the Young Womens Christian
Association.
Funds derived from the lecture would
go toward the support OF Miss Stella
Orr, a 'Y" secretary in Montevide0,
Uruguay.
Chinese religious, political and social
conditions were portrayed by Lady Hosie
in the books, Portrait of a Chinese
Lady and Two Gentlemen of China"
She has been active in advancing the
Chinese educational system She was
born in South China, although reared
in England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-18
MAI. w. F. HANCOCK
RITES TO BE TOMORROW
Retired Army Officer Will Be
Buried With Military Honors
in Arlington Cemetery.

The funeral OF Maj. William F.
Hancock, U. S. A., retired, who died in
Walter Reed Hospital Monday will be
conducted in the w. w. Chambers
funeral home, 1400 Chaplin street, to-
morrow afternoon at O'Clock. Inter-
ment. with full military honors, will be
In Arlington Cemetery
Maj. Hancock retired from the Army
more than IS years ago after 80 years
service. He was born In Cleveland,
Ohio, in 1860 and was an honor grad
uate at the United States Military
Academy at West Point in 1888. He
saw active service in the Philippine
Islands and in the Spanish-American
War.
Coming to this city more than 20
years ago, Mai. Hancock made his home
at TOT Bradley Boulevard, Chevy Chase,
Md.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Olive Hancock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-18
CIVIL SERVICE JOBS OPEN
Senior Marketing Specialist and
Other Experts Sought.

An examination for a senior market
ing specialist to be attached to the
Grain Futures Administration will be
conducted soon by the Civil Service
Commission, officials announced today.
The position will pay from $4,000 to
81, 400 annually.
Other vacancies for which tests will
be held include that of assistant chem
ist, Bureau of Mines, $4,000 a year;
head of home economics, senior high
school, $4,000, and expert in social serv-
ice administration, Childrens Bureau,
So 200 to $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-18
F. A. PITTIGLIO RITES

Mary's Cemetery.
The funeral of Frank A. Pittiglio, 43
years old, stone contractor, who died in
George Washington University Hospital
Monday after brief illness, will be
conducted in Sacred Heart Catholic
Church tomorrow morning at o'clock,
following brief services at his residence,
1888 Randolph street. Interment will
be in st. Mary's Cemetery
A native Of italy, Mr.. PittiglIo had
been resident of this city more than
20 years.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Raffaele Pittiglio; four children, Roger,
Clayton, Frances and Joseph Pittiglio
He also leaves his parents and brother,
who reside in Italy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-18
Mexico Explores Gold Strike.

MEXICO CITY, March 10 (P).-The
Department of Industry has dispatched
a commission of biologists to investi-
gate claims of rich gold strike on the
slopes of Tambor Hill. in the San Ig-
nacio district of Sinaloa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-18

ceiving stolen property; William w.
Ball, alias Billy Ball; Frank Levine,
alias Frank Goldman, and Nicholas
Passero, alias Montana" Harrison
narcotic act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-18
MRS. REBECCA MEINERS
DIES AT HOME HERE
Widow of John H. Meiners Was
Active in Eastern Star-Funeral
Services Tomorrow.

Mrs Rebecca Meiners, widow Of John
H. Meiners and active participant in
Eastern Star activities here, died at her
home, 3646 New Hampshire avenue
Monday night after a brief illness.
Funeral services will be held at Con-
cordia Lutheran Church, of which she
was a member, at 2 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. Burial will be in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Mrs Meiners was past matron of Ruth
Chapter, No. /, Order of Eastern Star,
and had served for number of years
as president of the Auxiliary Home
Board of that organization. She is sur
vived by two sons, Harry Herman and
Earl Marion Meiners; two brothers,
Henry and Charles Schmertz, and a
sister. Mrs. Elizabeth Kaufman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-18

NJ COWIN FUTILE, noted artist,
M will lsave Washington today
WI for President Hoover's camp
4 i on the Rapidan. He has been
engaged to make a wood en-
craving of the camp.
The artist said he would take a
packet of tools small enough to carry
in his pocket. These tools will be used
to transfer the atmosphere" of the
Blue Ridge Mountain lodge, which may
be used as a Summer camp by other
Presidents, to blocks of bass wood.
When the engravings ara completed,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-04
Better Government For
Less Money

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-04
The Once Over


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-04


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J. A poPzhsion IN 1851 Sf ever 1850
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-04

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-04

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-04
MAD MARR!A9!EEs


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The Washington times., 1931-01-08
SAM WEST TO UNDERGO X-RAY EXAMINATION TOMORROW
WING Joe McCa1ty Plans Rigorous Training Routine for Yankee
Today's
Sportorial
-By KIRK MILLER

This heavyweight fight thing
seems to go from bad to worse.
And the New York State
Boxing Commission isn't doing
anything to better matters,
however proper its intentions
are
We do not believe any COM
mission can sumptiously de-
prive a champion of his title.
It may suspend him in its i'm
mediate Jurisdiction and other
Jurisdictions can concur in the
suspension, but no one State,
according to our viewpoint, can
come out and say a man is no
longer a worlds champion.
Titles should be won and lost
in the ring. In most instances
they are, except, as in Gene
Tunney's case, where a title Is
abdicated or where the cham
pion otherwise picks up his
marbles and quits the ring.
If Schmeling won his title
in New York State under very
queer conditions, certainly such
conditions were no more goofy
than those under which the
Empire State assumes to de-
prive him of his crown.
The Washington times., 1931-01-08
Needs a Landis

Boxing now, more than ever,
needs some central control, such
as a Judge Lands or a Will
Hayes. BY the quarrels and dis
putes in the different sections,
titles and contenderShipS are
constantly in dispute and some
of the evil days upon which the
sport has fallen may easily be
traced to this confusion.
In the present impasse in
New York, Schmeling is no
doubt not absolutely guiltless,
but his degree of guilt hardly
merits setting aside his cham.
pionship. He is under some sort
of a contract to fight Sharkey,
which he is still ready to do, but
only after Sharkey has elimi-
mated one of the other acknowl-
edged leaders; Billy Stribling.
To most individuals, Schme-
ling is still the champion, be-
cause most sportsmen believe
a title won in a ring, even
when the winner is on his back,
should be lost in a ring, prefer
ably with the loser on his back.
The New York edict will be
taken lightly, in fact, is al
ready being taken lightly. Prin-
cipally by the newspaper writer
of the big city who laughed out
loud in the commissions face
when they made that woozy
ruling,
The Washington times., 1931-01-08
JONES RETAINS
STANDING

NEW YORK, Jan. 8.-Although
Bobby Jones has forfeited his
standing as an amateur, it is
likely he will undoubtedly remain
as a member of the United States
Golf Associations executive COM
mittee.
This much was made known by
Herbert H. Ramsay, who is slated
to become president Of the body
this Saturday at their annual
meeting here.
It was stated that there is no
bylaw or constitution to bar the
: golf wizard, who is member of
some SO clubs throughout the
world, from becoming member
Of the board even though he may
be considered a professional.
InaSmuch as nomination is tan
tamount to election, it is believed
in golf circles that Bobby will au-
tomatically be reelected at the
annual meeting on Saturday.
The Washington times., 1931-01-08
GU 7 TRAINING,
SAYS ROPER

Hard training of football play
erS duringsthe middle of a season
is unnecessary, Councilman Will
liam w. Roper told the Lions
Club of Germantown, Pa, at its
weekly luncheon.
Sometimes it seems that
football is Oyer-emphasized, but
I believed it is beneficial to
young people and older folks
as well when 1 see the en-
thusiasm surrounding big
game.
However I do not think that
the training of players need be
stressed as it is by coaches all
over the country. At Princeton
we got the best results from
the players when we gave them
the least practice. In mid
season they are so much on
edge physically and mentally
that too much work on the
practice field makes them slug
giSh.
"The idea of moderation in
football training may well be
supplied to physical activities
in normal life. A business man
who has neglected to exercise
does himself more harm than
good when he begins to work
out too strenuOusly, instead of
starting slowly"
One of the reasons why the
1880 Princeton team gave a splen-
did account of itself in the Yale
game last fall, Roper said, was
that it had been taught to forget
everything except the next play
while on the field. Roper said:
"The boys did better by con-
centrating on one play at a
time instead of trying to keep
the whole situation in mind all
the time"