davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-09-19
JOBS
IN DEMAND

The Department of Commerce,
which has long been known as a
school for training executives for
big business enterprises, is also a
haven of refuge for it's erstwhile
scholars during hard times, it is
becoming evident in these days Of
depression.
Many have been the $4,000 and
$500 officials of the Department
of Commerce to be lured away by
industry, to become executives at
double their old salary. This has
been one of the problems of the
department and one of the penal
ties for the thorough grounding
which the department gives young
men in big business principles.
The tide seems to be turning Of
late, however. and not only former
associates of the department, but
also some previously high-salaried
executives of American industries
continue to make more or less sub
tie advances to the Department
for minor executive posts at rela-
lively low salaries.
Practically every unit Of the de-
partment has been an efficient
training school for specialized or
general industrial or business ex-
ecutive posts. After a man has
been associated with the Bureau Of
Fisheries, for instance, he often
becomes qualified for a high posi-
ton in canning or conservation
organizations.
The Washington times., 1931-09-19
Klein Lauds Recognition
Given u. S. Workers

out by many expert investigators
of Government working condi,
tions, including DR.. Herman Field
man, making a survey for the
personnel classification board.
This same tranquility also
works to keep in the Govern
ment service many high-quality
men and women who do not
care to risk the exigencies of
mergers. ETC., in private industry.
Service Advantages
Recent efforts of the Civil
Service Commission have been
concentrated on quality Of Fed
eral personnel rather than guam
tity.
The commission has made re-
peated moves in recent months
to attract to Government service
high-caliber executives from out
side, as we'll as to educate col
lege students in the advantages
Government work offers to better
class men and women, and of
these advantages, stability Of
employment is cited among the
leaders.
The Washington times., 1931-09-19
CENSUS STODROP
. 1900 MORE

The last of September will find
900 card punch operators gone
from the Census Bureau, while
the last of october will find the
number of bureau employees fur
ther reduced by about this same
number, it was indicated this
week as a new batch of the tenn
porary employees. got their diSmis-
sal slips.
The bureau today has about
$500 employees, and will not be
reduced to the minimum nucleus
until about January. 1888, accord
ing to Miss Emily I. Farnum, the
personnel officer.
The biggest reductions will be
made during the coming weeks,
with card punch operators. and
workers in the tabulation and pop
ulation sections first to feel the
axe. With the individual workers
also must go various minor execu-
tives..
The Washington times., 1931-09-19

In the opinion of julius Klein
Assistant Secretary of Commerce
Government employees are much
more secure against loss of posi-
ton through mergers, retrench
ment and modernization of meth,
ods and equipment than white.
collar workers in other large en-.
terpriseS.
Reminding of the urge to
merge" among industries. he de
plores that so much "heartwood'
as we'll as some "deadwood" is in.
evitably discarded in such reor'
ganization of employees, and re-
grets that employees and even high
executives sacrifice years of train.
ing and experience and contacts
when forced to seek work in other
lines.
Valuable Men Go
Clarifying his sympathetic atti.
tude in a radio address, ne pointed
out that frequently outside the
Government, big concerns let out
many valuable men simply because
mergers or other changing eco.
nomic conditions no longer re.
quire them. He adds:
MANY - skillful, expert ex-
ecutive loses his job through
mergers or in consequence of
other causes that involve no
fault, or lack, or error on his
, part. Any serious modification
in a cOmpany's mode of Oper-
atiOn-in its scheme or scope Of
activity-may transform him
from a seemingly indispensable
empIOye into one whose pres
ence on the payroll would ap.
pear to be SuperfluOuS."
A Drawing Card
The little danger of such con-
ditions in Government service,
with consequent peace of mind
and ability to plan safely ahead
for 10 or 20 years, has been a
big drawing card in bringing
into Government service many
able employees, it has been pointed
The Washington times., 1931-09-19
SHORTER WEEK
MOVEMENT
GETS HELP
Rep. SiroviCh Promises He'll
Offer Bin in Congress to
Govern Employees OF U. S.

Two more prominent advocates
of the five-day week composed Of
six-hour days have come forward
this week.
They are Representative Will
liam I. Sirovich. of the Four.
teenth New York district, and
George H. Carter. Public Printer,
of the Government Printing Of
flee. here.
Their public expressions in
favor of the shorter week and
shorter day are in accord with
the resolution for such easier con-
ditions adopted last week by the
National Federation of Federal
Employees at Seattle.
Will Introduce Bill
Representative SirOvich an
nOunced as he sailed for Europe
that he plans to introduce a bill
in the coming Congress to secure
a five-day week Of six-hOur days
for Government employees. His
announcement was apparently in
dependent Of the Federal en-
pIOyes' stand at the Seattle con-
VentiOn.
George H. Carter announced
his favorable attitude toward the
five-day week at the convention
in Boston this week of the Inter
national Typographical Union.
The organized Government en-
ployes claim they favor the short.
er week for these reasons:
/. The world trend is toward
shorter working hours with more
time for recreation.
Should Be Model
2. The United States Govern
ment should take the lead in this
move and go on record as a model
employer as an example to other
large industries, which, it is felt,
would follow this lead.
3. The world is tending toward
over-productiOn and the present
depression is a symptom and re-
suit of this, hence shortening the
working time Of employees would
tend to remedy this condition.
4. Because they feel they can
accomplish as much in five short
days as in the present five-and-
one-half or six longer days.
S. Because. even though 1t
seems paradoxical to the preced-
ing reason, shortening the work
ing time of present employees
would open the way to provide
employment for many now out OF
work, even if giving only part
time work.
The Washington times., 1931-09-19
RECLASS|FYING
Of WORKERS
PROBABLE
MCReynoIds' Return From
Tour Heightens Likelihood
System Will Be Enforced

The return Of william H. Nc
Reynolds, director Of the personnel
classification board, from an in
spection tour of the West, will
focus new attention in the attempt
of his office to simplify the classi-
fication methods of all Govern
ment employees here.
The simplified system will en-
body the various improvements
which have been developed
out of the survey and rejuvena-
ton of the classification methods
in the Bureau of Internal Rev
enue, which survey has been going
on for many months and is now
finished. McReynolds is expected
to incorporate the factors OBJ
served in definite plans for. re-
classifying all other bureaus here.
Briefly, the new registry system
calls for q single "jOb sheet" to be
made out for each particular desk,
or task, with its required qualifl-
cations, type of work, and other
factors listed on this one sheet.
The emplOye doing this work will
be similarly described and cIaSsi-
fled on a card attached to the job
RAA n.
gether at all times, even in cases
of transfers.
The Lew method not only will
simplify classification of indi-
viduals and the jobs, but will
make it easier to correlate en-
ployes with their duties, and re-
duce the number of filed claSSifi-
cation papers as much as IS per
cent,
The Washington times., 1931-09-19
MGckey Heads Grid
League In Capital

Rob Roy Mackey, local sports
man and a machinist at the Navy
Yard, is president of the new
local semiprofesSional football
league just established with Wash
ington as its center. The four
teams in the league thus far are
the Mohawks, Mackey's own
team; the Apaches, also local; St.
Mary's Celtics, of Alexandria, and
the Irvingtons. of Baltimore.
The league intends to bring or
der to the previous disorganized
state of semipro football here and
Mackey is counted on to make
the league a prominent factor in
local and interdepartment sports.
The Washington times., 1931-09-19
T. Ballou, superintendent

w. Ballou, superintendent Of
schools.
Following a request by the
Junior Red Gross that schools
should preserve surplus food in
the school kitchens, DR.. Ballou de-
clared that he would place the
subject before the Board Of Edu-
cation shortly.
simultaneously the surplus food
conservation committee of the
District of Columbia was making
plans for daily use of the kitchen
of Harvey's old restaurant .at
Eleventh st. and Pennsylvania
Ave. N. w. for the preservation
of food.
The Washington times., 1931-09-19
Marine Officers
Dine General Butler

More than 400 officers of the
Marine Barracks at Quantico and
Washington attended a dinner and
reception at Quantico last night
in honor of Maj. Gen. Smedley D.
Butler, who will retire soon.
Brig. Gen. George Richards.
paymaster general of the Marine
Corps, of Washington, spoke, and
after the dinner portrait of Gen
eral Butler was unveiled by Gen.
Rufus G. Lane.
The Washington times., 1931-09-19
GdrLin to Lecture
On FiUe-YeGr Plan

An illustrated lecture on the
Soviet five-year plan will be given
Tuesday at 8 p. m. at Plasterers
Hall, 1924 New Jersey Ave. N. w.,
by Leuder Garlin, who has just
returned from a four-month trip
to Russia.
Mr.. Garlin's appearance here is
under the auspices of the District
local of the International Labor
Defense. He has a number of
slides showing various phases of
the five-year plan, collective farm.
ing and other Soviet institutions.
The Washington times., 1931-09-19
Courts May Order
Tracks Ren1OUnL

Court action may be taken to
cause removal of Washington
Railway and Electric Company
tracks on Portland Street, Ana
costa, to make way for the new
development of Boiling Field, it
was learned yesterday.
The railway company had been
given until last Thursday to take
up the tracks, according to an or:
der issued two months ago.
The Washington times., 1931-09-19
DR.. 4. X. Fisher Ends
B-Ye0r u. s. Service

DR.. Albert Kendrick Fisher,
who has just retired from the
Bureau of Biological Survey, has
been on the staff of that bureau
since it was established in July.
1885. His career as a biologist
and bird expert has been as fruit
full as his service has been
lengthy.
When he retired. DR.. Fisher
was senior biologist of the bureau.
He served as assistant chief from
1902 to 1906.
The Washington times., 1931-09-19
Takes q FeU Drinks,
Wakes UD In Well

HAGERSTOWN. Nd. Sept. 19.
Police are investigating an al
legged brutal attack made upon
Thomas Boyd, a taxi driver, who
was rescued from an abandoned
well into which he had been
thrown by his asSailants. Boyd's
face and eyes were badly cut and
bruised and several of his teeth
are missing.
Boyd could give no explanation
o. what happened after taking
several drinks from a bottle in
an alley.
The Washington times., 1931-09-19
80 Golfers Enter
/. e. Practice Tilt

Ninety golfers of the Interstate
Commerce Commission have en-
tered for the annual practitioners
tournament at Indian Springs
Golf Club Sept. 2l-22.
This is one of the largest of the
many Journeys arranged by
green's enthusiasts of the commits
sion, and since the contestants
are all handicapped for the medal
play, it is closely contested event.
The Washington times., 1931-09-19
Canned Apples
BY MABEL c. STIENBARGER
En0d CnooioiSt

By MABEL T.. ST1ENBAKGER
Food Specialist
Pare and cut into sizes de-
sired. If pieces must stand,
place them in a mild salt So
luton to prevent darkening.
IL is better to shrink the
apples by precOOking before
packing. Boil for five min.
utes in a thin syrup, made
with one cup Of sugar to
three cups of water.
Fill the containers, seal
fully and process all sizes
for five minutes in q boiling
water bath.
The Washington times., 1931-09-19
Russians Here Lead
FOreiqn-BOrn Whites

Nor Russians than any other
foreign-born white persons lived
IN the Capital in 1890. the Gen.
sus Bureau reveals.
An increase of but slightly
more than 1000 foreign.born
whites was reported in the last
decade. The total number now
The Washington times., 1931-09-19
Woman Quits Post
After Iona Service

Mrs. Anna M. Colclazier, who
has been a Government worker
since the administration of Presi-
dent Arthur, retired this week,
with a pension. from the Treas
ury Department.
The father of the elderly Gov
eminent employe was a guardian
of President Lincoln and a men,
ber of the posse which captured
his assassin.
The Washington times., 1931-09-19
PICNIC SUPPER

A picnic supper will be given
by the Progressive Seniors next
Saturday in the gardens Of Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver H. Gish, Essex
Ave-, Somerset. Md. Automobiles
will meet guests at Chevy Chase
Circle at 2::30 p. m.
The Washington times., 1931-09-19
Here and There

Mr.. and Mrs. William Hamil-
ton Board of Tax AppealS) en-
tertained at bridge Thursday eve
ming, at their home, 3616 Van
Ness st. N. w. Guests included
Misses Hazel Abbott and Fannie
Harper, Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Seay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Willis, Mr.. and Mrs
John Grant.
Mrs. Palmer Larsen, Mrs. Carl
Kanan and Miss Era Tillotson
entertained last night at Miss
TillotSon's home with a bridge
shower honoring Mrs. Ralph Car,
penter, recent bride.
Guests included Mrs. Harold
Young, Mrs. Reeves Guest. Mrs.
Virginia Hughes, Mrs. Claude
Wharton, Mrs. Thomas j. Davis,
Mrs. Hugh Thompson, Mrs. A. j.
Ormond, Mrs. Mary Carey and
Misses Mary Schluter, Blanche
Miller, Alma Barry. Marjorie
Rowzee, Helen Ruff, Katherine
Wood, Meta Brining, Lillian God
frey, Grace McGinnis and Julia
Daggett, of the Tax Appeals
Board staff.
Mrs. Elna H. Wharton, home
economics writer for the Depart
ment Of Agriculture, has returned
from a stay of seven weeks with
an i'll parent at the family home,
Lake Champlain.
The Agriculture Department
press writer's have been moved
about a bit of late. Leo Richard
son, chief of the press service, has
been put in charge of all material
emanating from the Bureau OF
Dairy Industry, whose former
chief, L. R. Ender, is now editor
of the Official Record. Miss Kath
crime Smith, former Record edi
tor, is now in charge of the de
partment'S photographs, while E
G. Moore left photographs to be
come assistant chief Of the press
service.
Joseph McCarty, former official
of a local bonding company and
a prominent member of the
Knights of Columbus, who died
recently, was in the Post Office
Department at one time, his
friends there recall.
Senorita Vana del Crosse, petite
Spanish belle, who has been filling
temporary position in the seed
loan office, Department of Agri
culture, has left the office. This
olive-skinned beauty, coming from
Philadelphia, has achieved some
note as a classic and aesthetic
dancer,
The Washington times., 1931-09-19
SERMON CLOSES MEET

The annual home coming ex-
ercises of the Mt. Pleasant Baptist
Church, Eleventh and w SITS. N.
W., closed last night with a
sermon by the Rev. George w.
Taylor, pastor of the Corinthian
Baptist Church.
The Washington times., 1931-09-19
PUPILS may MD
IN CANNING

School children will probably
participate in the campaign for
conservation of foodstuffs for the
unemployed during the winter, it
was intimated today by DR.. Frank
The Washington times., 1931-09-19
ELKs CHIEF TO SPEAK

j. Finley Wilson, grand ex-
allied ruler of the Coroled Elks,
will speak at the Elk's Band con-
cert at $40 Rhode Island Ave.
N. W., tomorrow at S p. m.
The Washington times., 1931-09-19
FINED SIS IN RUM CASE

Charged with transportation
and possession of liquor. Edgar
F. Duncan yesterday paid a fine
of $75 in police court at Upper
Marlboro.
The Washington times., 1931-09-19

LIEUT.. EDWARD A. DOLPH
POLICE have been asked to
help locate First Lieutenant
Edward A. Dolph, of the Coast
Artillery Corps, who failed to
return to the post Friday from
a leave Of absence. Dolph was
to have been transferred to
Fort Monroe, Va. On the day
before his disappearance he
asked that he be permitted to
remain at Fort Totten, where
he was in charge Of a CO.
operative system of purchase
and exchange among the per-
sonnel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15
Hundred Irish Will Be
In Parade Here Tuesday and Go
To Port Isabel for Celebration

co1G1z1 C zzzS parade I'll
form ~ SaEred Hear CnEcA
To0se LOT desiring % z-sen6 LAS
z-s req1Gsed 70 zest ~ Ihs Cnz-ra
for LIE parz6E
L10 a R-G-zn6 street pzrace-
he1ced - three popular hrzS bands
Pzrz1e forming C. c1I-Ch and
-z-c11g I1rOugh zzz stress O.
Br0EET-
2ae-Pz-zoe ~ cs1zu6 and
participants I'll take CrS tO
Porz Lz6A
Sp@czl IKz-n E4 EL1 Q P J.
a. z c. " RT- B-1x-<T-& 70
PE- Isz1e- EzE--z Br0x-sE1e a.
38 and refining o B-1EZEE
after Tie cele5rz-s11 = 0EE--
80 TO ID = - Psi 1ry CO
me shores of LzEznz Mzdre- Plenty
o hSh- 1resc- pcrz-C sad C11
san and c0zEee I'LL 5e p-0TE=d
sr al
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kn0Er 0rzrer and attorney OF Szz
AnEoEso. I'LL de-Eer LIE EEEls-
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A. LEAFS o. Ii J. q Br0En<TIk
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Dur-0 rzoe. rolling PIN thr0EInE
c0r-sS- chicken catching con.eS--
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the t0Eer o. the Old Lighthouse ore
o. when VII hare : number at
t2ched 70 is Ieg TIE one catching
the chicken with rhe number All
be given = p-Lze O-5er events O.
n-e-es-
7-50 D. Il. Until the band goes
home. street dance
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15

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~
y Emzzw &c = W.. Wrnr. EM
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15
Cameron Courts

&C ctrrzlln- sE7 arrH sSr Car
- Estates Sad g. =. E d Ct
Cc1- s11Z551
Osc0 E0r-E IT, George ESquecz
Lot : BIZ - r0Ens-is NJ HARM
gen C1z- S5300a
" C. Maths 70 Weanezso Lea
Al 10x 5 and 6 II Bk Is. Coionis
Ala VISA Ao61l0n CRY cf
B-0EIET-LG Cdr- $500.
Real Estate sales
SATURDAY, March s-h. 1ag8 K2iz1I nH
Saturday. March tn. 1867. Ksa5z55F
Deeds Ffied March eth GszI
Az-l1Een D~eTHi0-zer- CO IVY
Osco Morris Al O. Lot u. 81 Il
Original -OznSi-e CT Hzrlnren
Ccn- 5000 4 {
LLOYD Mcneil e A. 70 A Sal
ouT- Al o. Lots : and :. = 81
= AFolczle Aociflon. CRY ~
Harlngen- Cen $500.
y r Y0ho 10 George Nazr. AI
ul BIZ = Containing 60 acre IVY
e He4EerS01 SlD1Elsan-. LIN Pc
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> r KLcoEol = I'll Ky - III
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15

WRRNA KB<G 1@AA@ a&& M
MrLeod-Enoc CO 10 l. = zn1
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Cdn- 5000 e. e
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Ia Ferz Grant Cdn- SzO7753
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Int II and 70 &c acres. BENG the
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15
St. PdtncRs Celebration

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15

fore G-@-Zz1- Ge1r-e VI Sczz-
al. j. a. OLAF J@Eaes Z Saz-
dsrz Jax- Fznzsnz Paul a. MC-e<.
l. 3 B-z6y ard Prank Rz5a
Pz-zce cozz1-ree- Col Frz--E
Gs5TeT. Chairman judge z 3
GzI1-zs-h- Jonr 7 P0o<e- Jeff
Be- Rex Bzx-er- and G c Rz-n-
zr1sZ
PSI ~ coE=--ss- J a tn
OLEzTT. CzzHzzz- Geu-zE "
Sczrzz- N-x = 4 GzETE
P0-z-o Sad cid san Eead.
cossee e-c III y furnished % III
JOIN CIos1er. 6 c Cas-. Dz-s C
ESoTer- HAYES Sc1ssE Rzyz1r6-
We HI z-s0 aid Il furnishing
nsoeSzE food
Many Irish
General reception Committee.
Pau a N0eS general Chairman
Lz1l@ c0zz-leE- Mescznes . p.
Gay r. John C10ler. George
Murphy. Fla Nay MIpay- >. j
Fox George ~ ScanIzn- ID a
OB-e1- c L Costa Paul Usher.
Leroy Morris. King Mason Augus-
IIle CezyA ST. John SnzE. L1clz-
OBEz1. " II Pz-.ee. z n Gull
tOyE. W 3 Walton Ray During.
J A OLszE. A 3 Leach. J. c.
Campbell J. 2 Wickey. = -
Ruben D. c. GzSkiLl- Freeman.
Car During Mss Julia OBrer
and Mrs. C a Az1zhzn.
On Inc mems reception commit
tee are Dr. a 3 Leach l. . Stein
e. Samuel WOoS-on. c. =. Odon.
Nat D1ckey. A = Broxder. J. D.
Kee-e- BLY, Clark Euxh McGl-
way W z Brown Henry Virgins
o c GzskiI This Is the Por.
Iszbel committee. The following s
the Brownsville reception commit
tee J. J. For George White &c
MOckDes. Manuel CiSreros. Nike
Groom Ben Proctor. Alfred Pute-
gnzr- a. a. Hzrzrove. Charles
Burton " a Wayne Wood T. 3
Brady. Gordon Street sam PER-
H D SezEo- James j. A5-eT- 2 3
Crezger. Il L Yates. wm- s Wes..
A c. Hlpp. Judge Oscar C. Dzncv
MarvIl Hal. and Col Francis
Glover
Full Program
The complete program 10- re
ozT Is as follows
1000 = m-E1gh Mas q Sacred
Hear Church Il Brownsville. cor
ner o. Elizabeth and SIKH streets
Fatner Dan A LzlIng OF BeeFI-s.
composer o. STATE Song for tne
AHerlczn Legion VII deliver .
srTo1- AZ HOO O'Clock a. ire