davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
MERIT SYSTEM
HAILED BY
CLERKS
Security for Those Holding
U. S. Jobs To Be Result
of Presidents Rule

Even though it probably will not
mean new jobs for many of the
employees who have been fur
loughed or dismissed from Gov.
ernment service, the Presidents
pronouncement that the merit
system" will be adhered TO has
been received as good news to
those now on the payroll.
It means they will not be the
victims of the political ak during
this and succeeding administra-
tionS.
Employees throughout the serv.
ice have returned much nearer
to a normal state since the Chief
Executives statement cleared the
atmosphere.
Greater Security
While the immediate effects Of
the Administration policy may
not mean jobs to any great num-
ber of persons having Civil Service
status, it will mean security for
those who have, and it will mean
that in the next few years those
who have successfully passed
competitive examinations will get
back in the Federal service.
It is expected also that within
the next few weeks between 1000
and 1,500 persons will be employed
in the Agriculture Adjustment Ad-
ministration, the National Indus
trial Recovery Administration,
and those who get jobs will be
the ones who have passed exami-
nations.
The number to be employed by
these and other ergency
agencies will depend entirely upon
the demands placed upon these
agencies by the country.
More Jobs Seen
In the Agriculture Adjustment
Administration, where between
200 and 800 were given temporary
employment this week, the jobs
to last approximately two months.
it was said today that more jobs
might, and probably would be,
available. 1t is not anticipated,
however, that any additional large
number will be put on at one
time.
Gradual expansion Of the emer-
gency agencies will be the rule
from now on, so far as could be
learned from department heads.
The chief change from pre-
ceding months will be that in
future the applicants will have to
have as a basic requirement a
Civil Service status, not merely
letter from a Congressman. It
will take more than political
pull to get one in or out of Gov
ernment service.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
BUSINESS BRISK
FORLOAN BOSS

Charles A. Jones, newly ap-
pointed manager of the District
Of Columbia division Of the Home
Owners Loan Corporation, walked
into his office early today to
find business really booming.
In fact, the office of Shannon
& Luchs, 1900 block H st. N. W.,
where Mr.. Jones has been head of
the mortgage department for
many years, looked like a mob
scene from a department stores
bargain basement.
A crowd of would-be borrowers
was on hand long before Mr..
Jones arrived from his home at
1921 Grammercy st. N. w.
To one and all he explained it
would be several days before he
could make a move. and in that
time he hopes to set up an office
somewhere and obtain the neces-
sary clerical help.
He hopes also to be able to tell
prospective borrowers the exact
procedure to be followed, where
to get application blanks and all
the other details.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
GRANGE PLANS
DINNER

A special committee to arrange
a dinner for the Poma Pomona
Grange of Montgomery county,
just appointed, consists of Mrs.
Howard NARROW, Mrs. Daniel
Snyder, Mrs. Granville Thomp-
son, Mrs. Nellie NARROW and Mrs.
w. V. Graybill. The dinner will
be held July 27.
A committee to plan the an
nual picnic of the grange, to be
held on August IL, was made up
of Daniel Snyder. Mrs. Walter
Wright, Mrs. Walter Adams, Mrs.
j. I. Athey, Mrs. NARROW, Miss
Mozelle Downs and Mrs. Thomp-
son.
One of the features of the pic
mic will be a baseball game be-
tween the Colesville Cardinals and
the Takoma Park Tigers.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
CLERK HOPE DIM.
IF MARRIED

Hopes of married persons dis
missed from the Government
service under terms of the econo-
my act were shattered today with
the announcement by the Civil
Service Commission that their
names are not being considered
for unemployment in the new
Federal agencies.
The unemployment register,
which is now being compiled by
the commission, does not include
married persons because under
the law, employees who fail to
come under the married persons
provision are given preference.
It was stated, however, that If
either a husband or wife of an
employe dismissed under this pro-
vision should lose his job, the
names of one Of the two might
be placed on the register.
Employees who have been ef-
fected since the beginning of the
administration of the economy
act by this provision have hoped
there might be some chance Of
unemployment in the numerous
new Federal agencies.
This revelation, however, only
proves further the Administra-
TONS policy of giving preference
to employees who have no other
means OF support.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
Here and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastins
By STANLEY B1GELOW

The WMAL Breakfast Club Is
attempting what might be called
the impossible.
But the WMAL Breakfast Club,
or more literally, President Arthur
Godfrey, has high hopes for the
success of this latest feat.
The idea is to double the men,
bership of the club in the two
week period between now and
August THAT is to say, Arthur
would have the membership do
in two weeks what. so far, it has
taken more than four months to
do.
The membership now stands at
$500 and by August /, when Ar
thur goes off on his vacation. he
hopes to have it leap to 5000
which would be something!
However, Arthur has done a lot
of unusual things and he may be
able to do this.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
STUDY
WHEAT GUT

Prince Georges county farmers
will be organized in the near
future by Farm Agent w. B.
Posey to begin a campaign to cut
the output of wheat by reducing
their acreage during the next two
years.
The plan is sponsored by the
Department of Agriculture. It is
national in scope and the Prince
Georges county angle will be
handled through the services Of
the Maryland University Exten-
sion Service.
The average production Of
wheat in Prince Georges from
1928 to 1882 was 91,5OO bushels.
There are about 375 farmers in
the county who grow the grain.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
ROTARY NAMES
COMM |TTEES

Appointment of committees for
the coming year by DR.. S. T.
holland, newly elected president Of
the Arlington County Rotary
Club, was announced today. They
are:
Aims and, objects, Rev. Isaac
Steenson, chairman; P. M. Tai
bott, E. G. Fenwick, Carol Shreve;
Club Service, Carol Shreve, chair
man; E. G. Baldwin. Lawrence
Maus, r. E. Sebrell, c. r. Fen
wick and B. r. Collins; Commun-
ity Service, E. G.. Fenwick, chair
man; DR.. J. w. Brown, R. w.
Sutton, T. w. Phillips, Edmund
D. Campbell.
International Service, o. M.
Talbot, chairman; DR.. J. H,
Parmalee, T. E. Sebrell; Voca-
tional Service, Rev Isaac Steen-
son, chairman; E. T. FenWick, c.
T. Jesse.
Classification, Lawrence Maus,
chairman; John Olcott, T. N. De-
Lashmutt; Attendance. T. e.
Sebrell, chairman: r. c. L. Mon
cure, C. ]. Ives, E. C. Smith; Fel-
lowship, D. r. Collins, chairman;
Ashton C. Johnes, E. T. Fenwick
and w. S. Brown.
Music, w. F. Sunderman, E. G.
Baldwin, T. w. Phillips, and w.
M. Stone. Transportation, Leon
Arnold; Club Censor, T. w. Phil
lips: Public Information, E. G.
Baldwin, chairman; J. A. Deuter-
man.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
Women Requested
TO Make Folders

Mrs. Lloyd Beers, of the Silver
Spring Library Association, has
asked all women of the commu-
nifty to aid in making instruction
folders for the use of teachers
of the Silver Spring public
schools.
The folders will consist Of pic
lures of animals and life in for
eign lands, and are used to
illustrate lessons. The District Of
Columbia had previously supplied
the folders, but the service has
been discontinued,
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
|NTER|ORDROPS
100, REST At
COMMERCE
Some Get Retirement Pay,
Others Fired Out by Married.
Persons Economy Order

Today is Blue Saturday" for
nearly 100 employees at the In
terror Department.
Their services with the Gov
Ornment terminate today follow
ing notices served on them July /.
seventy-four of the employees
ere from the Geological Survey,
IA from the office Of the Secre-
tary, and nine from the Indian
Office.
Many Retired
OF those leaving the Geological
Survey, SO will receive retirement
annuity, IS are being let out by
the married-persons clause Of
the Economy Act, and 23 by
elimination Of work.
All but one leaving the Secre-
tary's office will receive retire.
ment annuity, as will seven leav-
ing the Indian Office.
There were many goodbys said
at the Commerce Department to-
day as large majority Of en-
ployes notified of separations left
the service. The others will con-
tinue on the payroll until July 81,
1t was understood.
435 End Service
In the Bureau Of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce, practically
all of the 435 dismissed clerks
ended their service today.
They represented the group dis
missed.
Approximately 200 were notified
Of dismissals in other bureaus and
agencies of the department.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
Cadillac Optimistic,
HOskinsOn Reports

II. Carlton HoSkinson, Of the
K I'm p o n-Cadillac Corporation,
who returned from Chicago today
after attending a three-day con-
vention of the Merit Men, an hon
orary organization of Cadillac
LaSalle statesmen, reports that Of
ficials of Cadillac are extremely
optimistic over the increasing
sales for the last two months and
the definite prospects Of a good
selling summer. Hoskinson was
one Of the ia retail Salesmen in
the United States honored by
Cadillac with three days Of enter
tainment at Chicago, most Of
which was taken up visiting the
Century of Progress.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
County Heads Study
Street PAVING Work

Arlington county commissioners
today ordered County Manager
Roy S. Braden to investigate pos
sibility of Surfacing several streets
in East Arlington.
At the same time they told
Braden to investigate street light
ing conditions there.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
Street Name Plan
SheLUed in COuntu

Arlington county commission
erS have shelved indefinitely the
proposal to rename all streets of
the county under a uniform plan.
Upon motion of Mrs. Magruder
the plan, arranged by a special
committee of the Arlington Civic
Federation, was tabled until some
time later"
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
WMAL
p. M.

that 40 Is the age when a man
really begins to live, whereas Will
liam Harlan Hale, associate editor
of a well-known magazine, who
is % years old, claims that q
mans best years are his 20s.
They'll tight il out in an NR.G.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
WJSV
D M

broadcast Wednesday afternoon. .
A last-minute description of the
hazards and anticipated scien.
tific findings of the Picard.
Compton stratosphere ascent will
be broadcast tomorrow over an
Me-. hQok-up at 9:45 p. M
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
Don't Miss These

9:l5 a: m:-CEvery week day)-"KeepinE Up
With The Times" by n. 4. F. Meekins
(WMAL0.
7:20 p: m.-HeraId News Spotlight (wOD.
1880 p. m-Stadium Concert by the Philhar-
o mOnic symphony Orchestra (WMALl.
S:SO p; m:LC"ckOO Program, with Raymond
o Robert Armbuster (WMAL).
1O:OO p; m:-"COvenant With the People" by
P0stmaster General James A. Farley
(WRC).
10 80 p. m.-Rudy Vallee (WRC)
1880 p: m-WashingtOn Herald Globe TrOt-
ter-Arthur Reilly (WJSV).
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
Boys Heroism Told

Remember the little boy whose
heroism in an Iowa blizzard was
rewarded by an invitation to the
White House by President
Hoover?
The dramatic story Of Burtis
Juhl's heroic rescue Of two school
children from the blizzard will
feature the Lives at Stake" pro-
gram, July 25, over an N.B.C.
hook-up.
What are the best years Of Q
mans life2 Walter B. Pitkin,
well-known psychologist, writer
and journalist WhQ is 6h says
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
AUTOIsT PAYS FINE

Charged with having no regis
tration card in his possession, and
having improper license tags on
his car, Kimball Scribner, $500
block Alton Pl. N. W., was fined
$40 and costs in Police Court at
Rockville yesterday, before Judge
Donald A, DeLaShmutt,
The Washington times., 1933-07-15

9:15-Songs of the Heart.
9:30-Cuckoo Progra m.
10 0:00-Postilion Late News.
10:15-John l.. Fogarty.
10:30-Witching Hour.
11:00-Mark Fishers Or
Chestra.
II :3O-Hotel Orchestra.
12:00-Weather Forecast.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
CHANGES URGED
At ANNAPOLIS

Characterizing the U. s.. Naval
Academy at Annapolis as ian
amateur institution" Admiral Will
liam S. Sims, member Of the
board of visitors, has recon-
mended to President Roosevelt
radical changes in the educa-
tional system.
The admiral urged that candi-
dates for the academy be edu-
Gated in the mathematical, scien-
tific and cultural studies before
they are admitted as midship-
men. Such matured candidates
could then receive the technical
training in less than two years in
the academy, he pointed out.
Use of naval officers as gen.
eral instructors was particularly
ridiculed by Admiral Sims. Ex-
cept for the few civilian profes-
sors, the academy is essentially
IAN amateur institution" he said.
He added:
"One can readily predict the
result if a civilian college ad-
vertised that neither the presi-
dent nor members of the fac.
ulty had any professional
knowledge or training as edu-
Gators, and that all would be
replaced every two or three
years. Few people would be
willing to trust the education
of their sons to such an insti.
tutiOn.'
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
MARLBORO LICENSE

A marriage license was issued
at Upper Marlboro yesterday to
Ruth A. Green, 10, and Allen A.
Ellicott, 81, both of Alexandria,
Va.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15

Time is valuable! save IL when shop
ping for apartments by FIRST consult
Ing the RENAL Columns Of the WANT
An eECTION Of this newspaper
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
Weather Report

District Of Columbia, showers tonight,
probably clearing Sunday morning: not
much change in temperatures; gentle
southerly winds, shifting to northwest
or north tonight.
Maryland and Virginia, showers to-
night probably clearing Sunday morn
ing; not much change in temperature.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
RADIO RAMBLES - PROGRAMS
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
VVRC
P. NJ.

r. M.
2:00-Merry Madcaps.
2:3O-Matinee Gems.
3:00-Week End Revue.
4:00-Lady Next Door.
4:30-Arlene Jackson.
4:45-Three Scamps.
5:0O-Viennese Ensemble.
5:1O-Uncle Charlie.
5:15-Viennese Ensemble.
5:3O-Afternoon Varieties.
5:45-Baseball Scores.
5:50-Musical Interlude.
6:OO-Concert Ensemble.
6:30-Jack and Loretta
Clemens.
6:45-John Pierce.
?:00-Mischa Levitzki.
7:30-Antobars Cubans.
8:00-LuciIle Peterson.
S:15-Concert Ensemble.
$3.50 Secret Serv &c e
Drama.
9:00-Dancing Party.
10:00-Postmaster General
James A. Farley.
10:30-Rudy Vallee.
II: :O0-Ralph Kirbery.
11:o5-HenrY Kings Or
chestra.
11:15-Symphonies.
12:0O-Sla lighters Orches-
ira.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15

DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January 1, 1888, 613.
Deficiency of temperature since July
/, 1898, "a.
Accumulated excess of precipitation
since January 1. 1898, 2.97.
Excess of precipitation since July /,
1888, 0.72.
TIDE TABLE
Today-High tides, 213 a. m. and
2;4O =. m. Low tides, 9:02 a. m. and
905 p. m.
Tomorrow-High tides, 1908 a. M and
1888 p. m. Low tides. 9:56 a. m. and
10 p. m.
THE SUN AND MOON
The sun rises today 4:54 a. m. and
sets 1888 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow 4:5S a. M and
sets 1888 .. m.
The moon rises today 1857 p. m. and
sets 1:50 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow 1919 a. m.
and sets 2:52 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15

LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Evening star., 1933-09-01
PLANS FOR TOURNAMENT
SEPTEMBER 9 ARE LAID
18th Annual Competition to Be
Held at Accokeek for Benefit
of Church.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ACCOKEEK. Nd, September l.
Final plans for the twelfth annual
tournament and ball to be held here
September 9, for the benefit of St
Johns parish. were made at a congre-
gational meeting last night.
Mrs. G. A. Smith. chairman of the
committee on supper presided.
Officers selected at a previous meeting
are: Chief marshal, Frank Barnes;
aides. Mrs. Adelbert Hungerford. Mrs.
George Edelen. Mrs. Harold TownshenG,
and Miss Ophelia Dent; judges. Dr.
George Monroe, George E. Edelen,
Frank Dent. Edgar Thorne James P.
Ryon, County Commissioner Frank
Small, Richard Edelen, Frank Bolton.
Marshall Tebbritt, Thomas McDonagh,
Luther Wayland and Esten Hungerford.
States Attorney Alan Bowie will de-
liver the charge to the knights and
Senator Lansdale G. Sasscer will man,
the coronation address and deliver
the crowns to the eight successful
knights.
Chairman of committees, other than
Supper, are: Knights, G. A. Smith;
Refreshments, Mrs. Henry Bealle. and
Fancy Table, Miss Mary R. Willett.
Evening star., 1933-09-01
Marriage Licenses.
George A., Ledrick. 90. 1913 South Cal

George A., Ledrick. %. 1873 South Capitol
ST. and Elizabeth C, Anderson. 26. 80
vernon 4 l. Wilkinson so - F. aMd Mifren porothy Lohr
man; man p both. both of 1921 Mass. ave- Rev.
Rev. F J, Bohannon. w. D' 49,
M Hs,,s asspoeTTy Ms ~ So 2th th St ne dG and
M j Padads =: 2o4 7.h St Sc and Mar
saret S Mask. 20 sl4 Crittenden ST.;
Leon J, steck. -. 4s3o Illinois ave. and
Emma K; Abrems. 20, 235 St ne. Rev.
Freq E1,1.ns,1 Sh1rstogh 80 2al5 oraTay st. end
,,,,, road; Rev W. J. Russell;
"l5s Graae s Smith isa 1th II st st. sed
judge r E Msttingly
on s1s Gswson 3 Receiving Sta
s.. Sc: Rev. Paul L, Norris
crime Price. 10. 706 NJ St; Rev, oliver
Frank l. Hurth, 6l. Cary. N. C.. and Mary
e Warren. Warren. 20, Fairport N, Y; Rev. c.
CO ds.a Hsii: %; and i Edith Il Bruce q, both
Norman 8 Pemberton. 81. and Grace. V,
Rev John E BriTrs.
David D. Katzman, 80 New York City and
Leonora Becker. 81. Cavalier Hotel: Rev.
Reuben 4 Poole. 81. and Cynthia Rollins.
~, both of Beltsville. Md Rev. E. H.
Abe Marcus; 81. and Roselyn Pentove. 10.
both. both Of Bsitimore; aI Rev; J. T Loeb.
both Of 5e7 th sfd ST Rev Mafsets
vile n; E5eemep %. :27 Kenyon st. and
Fannie Mitchell. 30. WINDSOR Apartments;
w G, Hayaidree, a. and Lucille Lee. c1.
both Of 6l7 4fa st. s,w; Rev " Westray
Evening star., 1933-09-01
BRUCE ETCHISON, IA, WINS CUP
AS CHAMPION CAMPER At LET'S

ming and otherwise stood out as "the
best all-season camper"
Five other cups were awarded to
campers who made the best record for
each Of the five two-week periods Of the
camping season, and Bruce wone one
Of these, too, by excelling in the second
period. Those winning the other cups
were: Dowd Rozzelle, jr., IS, Of Alta
Vista, Md; Emory Prince, IA. of 3720
T street; Jack Dean, IA, Of 1891 Ste
phenson place, and Fred Reilly, II, Of
814 F street southwest.
John c. Let's, retired merchant for
whom the camp is named and who has
been its chief benefactor for years, was
honored by the boys with gift of a
fooled leather billfold and book cover,
made by the campers. Claude w. Owen,
president of the Board of Trade. and
E. c. Graham, president Of the Hamil-
ten National Bank, congratulated the
boys on their camping achievements.
L. w. De Cast, general secretary of the
Y. M. c. A., presided. Entertainment
was provided by Francisco Portillo,
clowning ventriloquist. and by the Y.
M. c. A. Glee Clubs quartet, consisting
Of j. Nelson Anderson, Robert Hill,
Colin Heath and Randolph Myers, with
Mrs. ]. Nelson Anderson as accom-
panist.
Today the big camp was being evac-
uated by the boys, and George Wash
ington University's foot ball squad was
moving in for period Of intensive
training.
Evening star., 1933-09-01
WALLACE FAV0RS
COMMODITY PLAN
Adjusting Supply and De-
mand as Essential as Funds,
Says Secretary.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Secretary Wallace believes monetary
adjustments would help agriculture. but
considers it none the less essential to
balance commodity supply with de-
mand.
His views were expressed in dis
cussion Of imitation. especially as 1t re-
lates to the farm. He said emphatically
in these remarks last night that inf1a-
ton neither increased the foreign de-
mand for surplus farm products nor
aided toward adjusting the supply of
our farm products to the home market"
There Is some danger" the Secre-
tary of Agriculture said, that the in
crease in speculative farm commodity
prices may make the adjustment Of
supply to demand in the long run more
difficult rather than less so by stimu-
lating production and by making farm
ers less willing to adjust production"
Wallace said the farmers problem
both in the United States and in rela-
tion to foreign nations was one of
balance
The President has recognized" he
said. that it will help to attain a
more permanent state of balance if we
can adjust cur monetary system so that
we can pay off debts with money of the
same purchasing power that obtained
at the time the debts were contracted"
The Secretary said proper handling
OF money would help reach "a true
state of balance" but that the farm
supply Of commodities must be adjusted
to meet demand
He defended the emergency programs
in cotton and hogs on the grounds of
necessity and said that the bed rock
of a permanently stable agriculture,
and Of national prosperity. is produc-
ton program adjusted to the actual
market, and a wiser use of our land"
Evening star., 1933-09-01
In Mrmnriant

BROWN. SAMUEL, BENJAMIN AND AMASr :
athef Ia r 2s dsa5 Sho sd
faEj PGf Rs GRowS SHF vRo R5o1.t dsd
mother. M AMANDA BRoWN. wi Who 10 dec died IL Il
years ago today. September !. 1918.
svesty a seep SOur sork IS done
You have gone where these who love yea
rHE1P ss2s &c Eo3sa ffW5ns *
cANT2K AnP RR21 Ra4TE SK5WN RIqS ASb FE9 vi
bh9dHHER b1An Se3gH e1ssiE Z ANR KnvAo3PT A62bHp
DoNNELLY. BLANCHE I. In loving merl-
By sANeHH e cur sSysf Es vso sod p.ssed eh Il
the great beyond September /, 1882.
Loved dearly in life,
up F9reEsT eVI,5 5emsmSsged nh n death ,,
lS 6RES- o'lNo HUSBAND AND oA'H
dssF VIE tgLu t3sHER 3sHE FSo ds1aFs- s5 H-
ed this life ss''fnSsf HB@AkD | laa! 4. FISHER {.
GORDON. NATHANIEL. In loving remem-
9aASE Of 81 Ssovsf sbo hgs6sna NA "a;
life September !. 1882.
HIS pEvoTED WIFE. ViRG1NTA Il al't COR
JESSIE; sALLIE. In sad bu; loving re;
ber !. 1892.
II we could have our deares. wish fulfilled
And take our choice of all earth's treasures
To choose from heaven whatsoever We
PoGR SEhil *GS5f Joas sss AND ho cSsADE E8s
LUCAS, MARTHA. In sad but loving mem.
mother, MARTHA Lucas. who wi was called
from labor to reward one year ago today,
September l. 1882.
Rest in peace. your pains are ended
:, Sweetly sleep. your work is done
NH 1--we
THE FAMILY
MITCHELL. HATTIE G. In sad but loving
remembrance OF HATTIE G. MITCHELL
who entered into rest September /. 1927.
LOVING HUSBAND: HENRY j. MITCH
ELL; Two LOVING NIECEs NANCY l.
DARDEN AND MARY E. PIERCE.
PERKINS, HARRY LAWRENCE. In sad
son HARRY LAWRENCE PERKINS who
departed this lfe three, years ago today.
MAURICE V Perkins. ~ '
PROCTOR. BEULAH. In sad but loving
PROCTOR, who passed into 9TH the Erest -nn be1
YONG one year ago today. September l.
precious one from US has gone.
A voice We loved is stIlled
place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled.
HEH aT5sAeR o2RL AsR xRD s4Ss R9scoE RoseoE
STREETS: JOHN II. Sacred to the memory
OF my devoted father, JOHN H. STREETS,
who departed this .1sp lifs septew5sg ]. lae7;
VIRGIL. NETLENE ROSS. In loving remem-
hrance Of our devoted daughter and sister.
NETLENE ROSS VIRGIL. who departed
M this life os eleven years ago today. septem-
Fly on bright 1HE aHEel; FAMILY. :.
Evening star., 1933-09-01
MOVES TO CONTINUE
C. C. C. SIX MONTHS
Army Will Discharge All Members
and Allow Them to Re-enroll
for Half-Year Period.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The War Department moved today to
effect the Presidents plan for con:inu-
ing the Civilian Conservation Corps an
other six months
All members will be discharged be-
tween September 80 and October Is. but
can re-enroll for a second half-year
period
The strength of the corps for the
second period will be brought up to
100000 men as rapidly as possible and
well before Christmas" the department
said, adding that the Labor Department
and Veterans Administration are be-
ginning selection of IS per cent of the
original State quotas from whom men
to replace losses due to discharge will
be chosen
In preparation for Winter activities.
some units will be shifted and semi
permanent shelters erected. Some units
will be moved to the Tennessee Valley
project.