Early Statesman synthesis distilling legal jargon into practical meaning, statutory anchors, and structural constitutional impacts.
This executive order, signed by President Herbert Hoover on 1929-05-14, establishes federal administrative policy concerning "Approving Recommendation for Appointment of Mrs. Juliette V. Harring Without Regard to Civil Service Rules." It is a direct, concise executive instruction delivering focused administrative or military commands to department leadership.
Constitutional Assessment: This action represents an orderly exercise of Article II administrative discretion, managing the internal machinery and personnel of the executive branch without abridging the ancient liberties of the people.
Key Directives & Operative Actions
▪Formal executive instruction issued by the President establishing official administrative policy on Approving Recommendation for Appointment of Mrs. Juliette V. Harring Without Regard to Civil Service Rules.
Constitutional & Societal Entities Impacted
🏛️ Executive Departments & Federal Civil Servants
Total Words
133
825 characters
Estimated Read Time
1 min
@ 200 words / min
Flesch-Kincaid
13.2
Post-Grad reading level
Constitutional Polarity
+0.02
Framers' Alignment index
📜
Scholarly & Legal Citations
Exec. Order No. 5112, Herbert Hoover (May 14, 1929). Available at https://executiveordersarchive.org/orders/app-executive-order-5112-approving-recommendation-for-appointment-mrs-juliette-v-harring.
Official Document Text
Source: The American Presidency Project (UCSB Archive)
Mrs. Juliette V. Harring may be appointed to an appropriate position in the Department of Commerce without regard to the civil service rules. Mrs. Harring is the widow of Harry K. Harring who, for more than twenty-three years prior to his death on December 19, 1928, was employed as Scientific Instrument Maker in the Bureau of Standards. This order is issued upon the recommendation of the Secretary of Commerce who states that Mr. Barring's skill and ingenuity in the design, development, and construction of instruments and apparatus of high precision were invaluable to the scientific technical work of the Bureau of Standards, and that his whole-hearted cooperation in behalf of the Bureau's advancement was an inspiration for further efforts in the fields of true research. HERBERT HOOVER The White House, May 14, 1929.
