Object or title Description File box Cost of living, coal Do... Do.. Do. Do...... Do. Dietary study. Calorie study. Correlation study. Do.. Cost of living correlation study. Do...... Cost of living. Do. Do..... Do.... Correspondence.... Schedules (BLS 167 and 167a), 1918; daily record of family expendi - Schedules (BLS 167 and 167a), 1918; daily record of family expendi- Schedules (BLS 164, 11 pages, 474 items), canceled, Atlanta to Schedules (BLS 168, 169, 170, 171, 172, and 176), cost of rents, cloth- Schedules (BLS 168, 169, 170, 171, 172, and 176), cost of rents, cloth- Schedules (BLS 168, 169, 170, 171, 172, and 176), cost of rents, cloth- Schedules (80), tabulation 11 cities, 9 blank forms. Rough-work Calculation for Various Cities, by Prof. Wm. F. Rough-work Calculations, Atlanta, Boston, and Chicago. Rough work calculation of formulas for cities, by Prof. Wm. F. Rough work and tabulation clothing for western cities; quantity of Schedules (BLS 214 and 215) rough work and tabulation; rents paid Incoming letter, 1913-1919, on social insurance; revision of whole- Iron and steel industry.. Schedules, 1922; also rough work, 1922, bloom, plate, bar, blast, and 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, and 56 57, 59, 61, 62, 63, 65, 66, 67, and 337 254 CHILDREN'S BUREAU A-1, 2. Monthly work sheets of cost, fiscal years 1922 to 1926, inclusive. A-4. Cost statements 1922 to 1925, inclusive. A-5, 6. C. B. 25: Daily report of work, fiscal year 1926. A-7. Copies of vouchers, prior to 1927. A-8. Gen. 10-a: Itemized leave cards, calendar year 1926. A-9. Invoices for unaccountable property, fiscal year 1926. C. F.-1. 2-2-1-2: Pay rolls, fiscal year 1926. C. F.-2. 3-4-2-2: Monthly report of absences. Calendar year 1926. (December reports retained.) C. F.-3. Children's year press notices from files of Chicago office, 1918-19. Other material from the files of the field office which the bureau maintained in Chicago 1917-1920 was destroyed last year. C. F.-4. 2-2-5-1-3: Requests for supplies (supply requisitions) fiscal year 1926. C. F.-5. Baltimore infant mortality study, field file, 1915-1917. Published in 1923. C. F.-6. 2-2-1-3: Letters transmitting salary checks, fiscal year 1926. C. F.-9. 2-2-14-1-1: Office requisitions for mimeographing, January to June, 1925. C. F.-10. 2-2-14-1-1: Office requisitions for mimeographing, fiscal year 1926. C. F.-11. Letters from applicants for work, 1914-1918. C. F.-12-20. 8-6-0-2: Letters requesting our publications and our replies, calendar year 1928. C. F.-21. 3-4-2-1: Applications for annual, sick, and leave without pay, calendar year 1926. C. F.-22. Card index to Chicago office files, 1917-1920. The files to which this index refer have been destroyed. C. F.-23-24. Card index of children's year correspondents, 1918-19. The information contained in this index is now out of date. C. F.-25. 8-6-0-2-4: Letters requesting publications of other agencies, calendar year 1928. M. & I.-1. Physical examination records from child health conferences (1919), Gadsden and Selma, Ala. Not published. This material now obsolete and of no further value. M. & I.-2. Physical examination records, Biloxi, Miss. (Publication No. 98, 1922.) M. & I.-3-4. Questionnaires, maternity hospital study. No printed report, but a typed report is retained in bureau files. A brief study of findings is included in an article The Sheppard-Towner Act in relation to Public Health, by Anna E. Rude. M. & I.-5. Reports and records from child health conferences conducted in Virginia, South Carolina, and Wyoming (1917-18). Not published. This material is now obsolete, it having served the purpose for which it was secured. M. & I.-6. Schedules, child health conference records and other source material for North Carolina report. Published in 1918. M. & I.-7. Statistical tables of the data secured in the study of physical status of preschool children in Gary, Ind. Publication No. 111 (1922.) M. & I.-8. Source of material of Kansas and Wisconsin reports. Published in 1917 and 1919. M. & I.-9. Statistical tables, descriptive material and other source material of Kansas and Wisconsin reports. Published in 1917 and 1919. M. & I.-10. Schedules for Montana report, published in 1919. M. & I.-11-21. Physical examination records of child welfare special (19191923). Not published. H. D.-1-4. Abstracts from periodicals and books having references on the physical growth and development of the normal child, 1922-1924. This material has no further value, as any questions at this time would be referred to original source rather than to abstracts. E.-1. Manuscript and proof material incorporated in published reports during the fiscal year 1928, in the bureau's publications, as indicated: Publication No. 176, Child Welfare Conditions and Resources in Seven Pennsylvania Counties. No. 143, Child Management, revised September, 1927. Annual Report of the Chief, Children's Bureau, 1927. E.-2. Publication No. 180, Child Welfare in New Jersey, Part 4. Folder No. 9, Keeping the Well Baby Well. Publication No. 175. Child Welfare in New Jersey, Part 2. No. 174, Child Welfare in New Jersey, Part 1. E.-3. El Bienester del Nino. Lesson Material on Preschool Child: Alcoholism Among Parents of Juvenile Delinquents. Jobs 1927-28. List of Publications, January, 1928. Publication No. 173, Public Child-Caring Work in Certain Counties of Minnesota, North Carolina, and New York. No. 162, Public Aid to Mothers with Dependent Children. No. 178, The Promotion of the Welfare and Hygiene of Maternity and Infancy. No. 177, The Children's Bureau of Cleveland. E.-4. What is Happening to Mothers and Babies in the District of Columbia. Publication No. 179, References on the Physical Growth and Development of the Normal Child. No. 181, Proceedings of the Fourth Annual Conference of State Directors in Charge of the Local Administration of the Maternity and Infancy Act of November 23, 1921. E.-5. Publication No. 183, Children in Street Work. E.-6. Foreign research material used in connection with Publication No. 76, Infant Welfare Work in Europe. Published in 1921. E.-7-8. Extra copies of Child Welfare News Summary (mimeographed material). January to June, 1929. E.-9. Mimeographed press releases, fiscal year 1927. E.-10. Mimeographed press releases, fiscal year 1928. S. S.-A. Filled-in schedules. Illegitimacy as a Child-Welfare Problem. report in series published in 1924. (3 packages). Last S. S.-B. Filled-in schedules. Study of Need for Public Aid to Children in Their Own Homes. Report has been published for more than five years. S. S.-C. Filled-in schedules. Child Released from Institution, or Child in Institution. Report has been published for more than five years. S. S.-D. Agency schedules. Illegitimacy as a Child-Welfare Problem. Last report in series published in 1924. S. S.-E. Filled-in schedules, Children under Care of Board of Children's Guardians, District of Columbia. Report has been published for more than five years. S. S.-F. Miscellaneous material, Illegitimacy as a Child-Welfare Problem. report in series was published in 1924. Last S. S.-G. Outline for schedules, Care of Child. Last report in series published in 1924. S. S.-I. Filled-in Questionnaires, Administration of Mothers' Pensions, fiscal year prior to September 15, 1921. Material has been tabulated and summarized and used in connection with several studies and published reports of the Division. Chief's Annual Report, 1924, and Census Bulletin (Children under Institutional Care, 1923); no separate report has been published or is planned in connection with this material. S. S.-K. Filled-in schedules, Work of Child-Placing Agencies, six-month period prior to July 1, 1921. Report published in 1923. S. S.-L. Filled-in schedules, Unemployment and Child Welfare, 1921-22. Report was published in 1923. S. S.-M. Filled-in juvenile court statistical cards covering various courts in the United States, 1926, 1927, and 1928. All the information contained on these cards have been coded, and the courts from which they were received have authorized their destruction instead of having the cards returned to them. Because of the nature of the information contained on these cards, their actual destruction will be by burning. Bulletin No. WOMEN'S BUREAU 4. Wages of Philadelphia Candy Makers in 1919. Card schedules. 10. Hours and Conditions of Work for Women in Virginia, 1920. Card schedules. 11. Women Street Car Conductors and Ticket Agents, 1921. Card schedules. 17. Women's Wages in Kansas, 1921. Card schedules and other material, and pay-roll records. 19. Iowa Women in Industry. Miscellaneous statistical material. 21. Women in Rhode Island Industries, 1922. Card schedules, pay roll, and miscellaneous statistical material. 22. Women in Georgia Industries, 1922. Card schedules, pay roll, and miscellaneous statistical material. 24. Women in Maryland Industries, 1922. Card schedules, pay roll, and miscellaneous statistical material. 25. Women in the Candy Industry in Chicago and St. Louis, 1923. Card schedules and miscellaneous statistical material. 26. Women in Arkansas Industries, 1923. cellaneous statistical material. 29. Women in Kentucky Industries, 1923. and miscellaneous statistical material. Card schedules, pay roll, and mis Card schedules, pay-roll records, 30. The Share of Wage-Earning Women in Family Support, 1923. Pay-roll records and miscellaneous statistical material. 32. Women in South Carolina Industries, 1923. Card schedules, pay-roll records, and miscellaneous statistical material. 34. Women in Alabama Industries, 1924. Card schedules, pay roll records, and miscellaneous statistical material. Card schedules, pay roll records and 35. Women in Missouri Industries, 1924. Card schedules, pay roll records Gen. No. 10. Monthly report of absences. December report retained. Prior to December 31, 1926. Gen. No. 10-a. Itemized leave card prior to January 1, 1927. Gen. No. 12. Applications for annual leave and leave without pay prior to Jan uary 1, 1927. Gen. No. 13. Applications for sick leave prior to January 1, 1927. Gen. No. 33. Travel authorizations, July 1, 1925 to June 30, 1926. W. B. F-2. Daily report of work and time cards, January 1 to June 30, 1926. W. B. F-3. Index cards for travel records prior to June 30, 1926. W. B. F-4. Record of travel performed prior to June 30, 1926. Pay rolls July 1, 1925 to June 30, 1926. Public vouchers for reimbursement of travel and other expenses including per diem prior to June 30, 1926. List of publications of the Women's Bureau on hand prior to January 1, 1927. Requisitions for duplication work (prior to June 30, 1926). Report of shipment of mail, freight, and express matter. January 1 to December 31, 1926. LIBRARY OF CONGRESS, Washington, January 21, 1930. The ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF THE DEPARTMENT OF LABOR. SIR: In reply to your letter of January 14, transmitting a memorandum of miscellaneous material in the files of the Immigration Field Service, the Children's Bureau, and the office of the Secretary, which your department wishes to destroy under the terms of the Executive order of March 16, 1912: The matter has had the attention of the chief of our division of manuscripts. who now reports that these records do not appear to have any historical value. The lists are therefore returned herewith. Very respectfully, HERBERT PUTNAM, Librarian. APRIL 10, 1930. SIR: In reply to your communication of April 4 (16/8), transmitting lists of miscellaneous material in the files of the Naturalization Service, the Bureau of Labor Statistics, and the Women's Bureau of your department, which it is desired to destroy under the terms of the Executive order of March 16, 1912: The matter has had the attention of the chief of our division of manuscripts, who now reports that the lists seem to indicate no material that needs to be preserved on account of any historical interest. The lists are therefore returned herewith. Very respectfully, HERBERT PUTNAM, Librarian. MAY 21, 1930. SIR: In reply to your letters of April 26 and May 16, transmitting list of miscellaneous material in the files of the Bureau of Immigration, which the department wishes to destroy under the terms of the Executive order of March 16, 1912: The matter has had the attention of the chief of our division of manuscripts, who now reports that the lists submitted seem to indicate no material that needs to be preserved on account of any historical interest. The lists which you forwarded are therefore returned herewith. APPORTIONMENT OF CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES TO THE VARIOUS STATES JUNE 9, 1930.-Referred to the House Calendar and ordered to be printed Mr. SMITH of Idaho, from the Committee on the Civil Service, submitted the following REPORT [To accompany H. R. 10675] The Committee on the Civil Service, to which was referred the bill (H. R. 10675) relating to examination of applicants for positions under the apportionment provisions of the act of July 16, 1883, commonly known as the civil service act, having carefully considered the same, recommend that the same pass with the following amendments: After the word "original" in line 4, insert the word "permanent". After the word "the" in line 6, strike out the word "commission" and insert the words "Civil Service Commission". After the word "State" in line 7, insert the words "or Territory". After the word "applicant" in line 2, page 2, insert the words "if below voting age." Strike out the words "the acts of July 11" in line 4, page 2, and all of lines 5 and 6, page 2, and insert in lieu thereof the following: Provided further, That an appointment through competitive examination of a person who has been separated from the service is regarded as an original appointment. The residence and domicile provisions of the acts of July 11, 1890, of July 2, 1909, and of March 3, 1919, and any other acts relating to residence and domicile in connection with civil service examinations, are hereby repealed. This legislation is made necessary in order to prevent persons who reside for a few weeks or months in a State, from claiming residence therein in order to comply with the law requiring legal residence, for the purpose of entering the examinations. In many instances, persons residing in the District of Columbia and States which have an excess quota of appointments go on visits or secure temporary employment in other States for the purpose of qualifying as legal residents for no other reason than to secure employment in the Government service in Washington. These appointments are charged to the State, which prevents others who may have been born or lived in the State their entire lives from securing employment through the |