The Washington times., 1937-05-06
zNEXT AAA PERSONNEL FIRING
= SET TO TAKE PLACE JUNE IS

lions Of the nominating committee
that Captain Smithson be elected
department junior vice COM
mander to fill an existing vacancy.
John Chichester and Joseph
Jones have been elected trustees
by the national convention com.
mittee, and Gen. James A. Drain
has been appointed marshal of the
national convention parade here
in August.
NOTTCE-Each day The Times
publishes photos of Government
employees we'll known to their col
leagues, accompanied with short
biographical SIX e t C h S. Federal
workers interested in such pic
lures, especially members of or
CARNATIONS, should contact this
desk by Sis p. M, or phone Dis
trict 1000, branch 210. News tips
may win prize, incidentally.
SPORTS SPARKLERS-Lynch,
Treasury, for three hits against
Labor Statistics GU. S. Government
League; Miller, Greenbelt, for
holding the Union Printers to one
run and having a perfect day at
bat Departmental League. Also,
sympathy to Bobbie Stevens, La
Dor Statistics, for his recent four
errors in eight innings. (Bobbie
is a former major and minor
Lacquer, and western High starr
Margaret Hopkins Worrell, color
full leader of the League Of the
American Civil Service, has been
reelected for the sixth time as
president of the Columbia Heights
Citizens Association. other Of
ficerS:
John M. Boiler, A. B. Carly and
Mrs. Rosie Wender, vice presi-
dents; w. I. Swanton, secretary;
William C. Strauss, treasurer;
George Brown and Mrs. Marie F.
Maddox, federation delegates.
FARM CREDIT - New ap-
pointees at the Washington office
have been announced as follows:
Gardner Walker, jr., Allie Bra.
shears, Lillian Hoff, Sarah King,
Marie Maescher, A. Rubye Olson,
Julia Wooster, Rudolph Daiutolo,
John Boyle, Claude Mclean, Paul
Margaritis, Edward Snyder and
zweibel.
Walker was transferred here
from the Memphis office.
Civil Service is loosening its age
on tests, which some
think are discriminatory against
competent persons of mature
years. The entrance age for mar
keting specialist has been raised
from As to SO, and that for pro-
duction advisor from 40 to 48.
Civil Service test register:
Until May 10-CaSe worker, La
Dor, So, 200-$2, 600; mathematician,
Railroad Retirement Board, $500
$4,000; cost accountant, War,
$4,000; sundry scientists, Agricul
ture, $4,000.
Until May IA Postmaster,
Brandywine, Md, and other points.
Until May 17-Endocrinologist,
Agriculture, $4,000; physicist,
Treasury, $4,000.
Until May 24-Marine engineer,
War, $4,000; marketing specialist,
Interior, $4,000; production ad-
wiser, Interior, $4,000; estate tax
internal Revenue,
$4,000.
FEDERALISMS - Civil Serv-
ices personnel chief, Carson Hath
away, plans a fish pond at home
in Silver Spring, but cannot de-
eide between all-cement or one
garnished with rustic looking
rocks on the sides colleagues
say the rocks will let the water
run out. so he's in a Other
Bob Mccormick, planning Chevy
Chase domicile, likewise is con-
templating a swimming pool, but
the possibilities of a tennis court
also has him wondering, as he
doesn't swim. .PWA has opened
its low rent project in Indianapolis
Accounts and Collections folk,
Internal Revenue, honored Flor
ence Schmitz at lunch recently
prior to her transfer to st. Paul
Wayne Darrow, of Texas, has
been appointed chief of the AAA
regional contact section, succeed
ing Reuben Brigham. new assist.
ant extension service director =.
John Page, Commission Of Re
clamation, points out that Boulder
Dam has stored up in Lake Mead
enough water to supply the en-
tire nation for more than three
years. Bob Estes, erstwhile Gen.
sus heartbreaker. is catching for
RIGS baseball team chess is
more popular at Agriculture and
War than any other Federal unit