The Washington times., 1935-12-09
LACK0F MONEY
HINDERS US.
REGISTER
BIZ ]. EARLE MOSER

81 Will LSAA AAONSAA
tied up in the Inflated third de-
ficiency bill, so that definite pub
lication of the Federal Register
can begin.
The register, which Is to con-
tain executive orders and various
rules and regulations issued In
Federal departments and agen'
cieS, is expected to be Of invalu.
able assistance to Government
executives and others as a refer
ence, and will probably be very
similar to the Congressional Rec
ord in appearance.
Government Printing Office, OF
course, is to print the publica,
ton, but can do nothing until
sufficient cash Is allotted by Con-
gress to cover the cost. Editing
Is to be done at Archives, under
supervision of an administrative
council that includes DR.. D. ].
Conner, the Archivist. John Dick
inson, assistant to the Attorney
General. and Public Printer A. E.
Giegengack.
At present a division of work.
ers under direction of Major Bern.
ard Riley Kennedy is at work at
Archives compiling a supple
mental volume, from data gath
cred throughout the service, OF all
previous orders, rules and presi'
dental edictS. Then, when appro-
priations come through, the Fed
eral Register will carry on from
that point.
The cost to subscribers has not
been decided as yet.
Possibility
The current rift between Will
Ham Green and John L. Lewis
over the future policies of the
American Federation of Labor is
said in some quarters to carry
strong possibility that Luther c:
Steward and the N. F. F. E. would
receive overtureS to reat1lllate
should Green step down.
Deadline Today
Four civil service exams were
scheduled to close the doors on
applicants who had not registered
by 4::30 p. m. today. The tests
are for home extension agent
with Interior, directors of ma
ternal and child health and
crippled children's divisions, La
Dor Department., associate and
assistant metallurgists at large,
and principal medical officer with
the Indian Service, Interior.
A. F, G. E. Conference
Conferences between leaders OF
the A, F. G. E. and more than
80 organizations ,asof city and
state workers began today IN
Chicago, where efforts will be
made to bring the munclpal
organizations into affiliation with
the Federal organization accord
ing to approval given at the re-
cent A. F. L. convention at At
lantic City. The major question
is to keep the state-city program
from cumming up the Federal
one. but a successful Welding will
increase their numerical strength
by 10000 at least, A. F. q. z.
moguls declare.
Sad. But True
mo matter whether govern
nnent is a democracy or a mon
erchv mr. an autocracy, the peo-
ole have to pay for the mistakes
of their rulers. Trades Union
News, Phila.
Two Hot Subjects
Two subjects of vital interest,"
IN the Government employe will
he discussed tonight at the Agrl-
culture Department auditorium
under the auspices Of Lodge l1O'
AAA, an A. F. G. E. unit. Marion
Hodges, editor Of the Journal OF
electrical Workers and Operators,
Is to talk on THE 3O-Hour
week" while Michael D. Schaefer,
national vice president OF the Fed
eral organization, will discuss the
leaves bills now before Congress.
The addresses are slated for 8
o'clock.
Treasury Meeting
The Treasury Department local
of the N. F. F. E. will hold its
regular meeting tonight, 8 o'clock,
at ITO Fourteenth st. N. W., and
Immediately afterward directors
of the credit union Of the local
will hold a conference. Dorothy
Wvnkoop, recording secretary, an
nounced recently that Stella H.
waters, Office of Disbursements,
and Joseph Walker Of the Process
sing Tax Unit, have been ap-