davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-22

| e:oo-Columbia Network - Ida Bailey
Allen
e:l5-NBC system (WEAFl - Household
Institute.
p NJ
| l2:0o-NBC system tCentrsD-Farm and
Home hour.
I2:3o-WLW, Cincinnati-School Of the
Air
1:45-WNAQ. Chicago-sox vs.. Detroit.
also WCN.
2:oo-NBC system (wJz)-Rudy yslee's
orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-22
wLw t7Oo). CINCINNATI

WLW 7O0. CINCINNATI
Wednesday
p NJ
4 0O-Tea time trio.
= 30-Lire stock report
4:4o-The Glad Girls Polly and Anna.
5:O0-Time announcement.
Orchestra.
s .25-Nead ows So-A-Tone program.
.oO-Northwestern Yeast (NBCl.
s3o-Svlvania Foresters tNBCl.
7.00-TO be announced
73e-Orange Blossom Artisans,
Marmou program
s30-Perfect Circle program.
300 Weather announcement.
Kingtaste Night Club.
Q .30-CroSiey ensemble
10 0O-TIne announcement
TWO Unique triOS.
n 30-Henrv Thies and his orchestra
II Orchestra at the Hotel Gibson
II .3O-Pat Gilhck. organist.
z Midnig ht-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-22

60O-WOR and CHS Network-TIank Simmons showboat
WEAF and NBC NetvCrk-COncert orchestra.
730-yEJZ and NBC Network Master musicians.
NBC Ne7 orkRevellers soloists with ohes-
80O-WOR and CHS Nevork-Concert orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-22

IL o6-Orchestra at the Hotel Gibson.
11.3O-Pat Gilick. organist.
z Midnight Sign of.
-Wednesday--
$50 P. M
WRAP tsoo. Fl. Worth-Texas orchestra.
WJR i750i Detroit Orchestra, trio.
NBC System-Sylyanis Foresters to kDhA.
700 P. NJ
WBBM t77Ol, Chlcago-Music hour
N MRAE SEM Kansas g gF5yre4s to R %G
NBC System-Flt Soldiers to kDKA.
~ -7:3O P. M
KYW 1920. Chicsgo-Mavtag Radioette.
MIC system -Pahnolive hour to WGR.
wen WGY. WHAS.
WBBM t57o'- Chicago Dance music
Columbia Network La Palma hour to
WMAQ, WOWO. WCCO.
p. NJ
WBBM r770l. Chicago-Garret PLAYERS.
WBAP JSOOi Fl Worth Musical program.
WENR $50. ChicagO-N Minstrel SHOW.
NBC System-Ihe Voyagers to kDhA-
Columbia Nstvork-Kolster hour to WMAQ,
woWo' "Hk "a ? M
KDKA asO,. Pittsburgh-Penn orchestra.
WBBMl 770l. Chicago-Lombardo Can
vDAF l61o Kansas Citv-Fntertainers
NBC SyStem-Gold Strand orchestra to
wCN 100. Chicago Courtesy program.
WIZ ESQ., Detroit Meadows Gang.
Columbia NetwOrk-KanSaS Frollckers to
WMAQ WOWO.
9 p. NJ
XIV 1920. Chicago News. orchestra.
WCCO $50 Niuneap ohs-St. Paul
Swedish dance orchestra.
900 P NJ
WGN r72o,. Chicago -Tomorrov's Tribune;
Hungry Five
WJR 1907. Detroit-ArtiStS hour.
NBC SyStem-Slumber music to kDkA.
WMAQ 800. Chicago-Concert orchestra
$50 P. M
WCCO CslOl, Mjnneapohs-St. Paul-Romeo
WDAF $40. Kansas City-sunry jim.
WON t720l. Chicago-Concert and dance
WMAC 800. Chicago-Musical Potpourri
WSAI 1880. Cincinnati-Wiuseys OF
chestra.
10 ? M
XIV OO20l Chicago-Pauico orchestra
WCCO 800. Minenapohs-St Paul-The
wDAF 6lo. Kansas City-varied pro-
wEEYR' ,87o,. ohicaso-westphal orches-
wen ,72o'. Chicsgo-Dream Ship; Gold
kettles orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-22
City Stations

WFBM G239)
indianapolis Power and Light Company
"Wednesday
4:OO-WFBM concert orchestra.
4.3O-King Covert Vagabonds tCBS.
IS to 5 45-Slent by order federal radio
commission
5:45-Narrativ Of the Navy
5.55-Better Business bureau.
6.O0-Lnogine S time by julius G. Walk &
Son; weather.
Hank Simmons Show Boat fCBSt.
7 OO-Wheeler City Mission Sacred hour
7.3o-WFBM. orchestra and Edison male
500 Indianapolis Motor Speedway pro-
s3o-Perfect Circle program.
90O-Duke Ellington's Cotton Club band
1000 to il:Oo-srent by order federal
radio commission.
1I:OG-Longine' time by Julius c. Walk 81
Son: weather: the Columnist.
lII5-Indiana ballroom dance music.
WKBF n4OM
(Hoosier Athletic Club
-Wednesday-
? NJ.
5:0O-Late news bulletins and sports.
6.0O-Dinner concert.
6.i5-June Winona Snyder.
Indianapolis Athletic Club
7.00-Studio program
500 Indiana Funeral Directors Associa-
9.0O-Sties Couegans. the Hoosier Atb-
letc Club orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-22

The average weight of head OF
hair is from 5 to IL ounces.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-22

The ocean contains enough salt to
form a solid block measuring $780,
900 cubic miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
PRESEASON TRAINING
OF DOGS UNLAWFUL
Sportsmen Cannot Educate CANNES
on Coons, Game Warden Rules.
Two Are Fined.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


BALTIMORE, September THE
idea that Maryland huntsmen may
train their dogs on freeing raccoons
and possums before the open season ar
rives, November /, is all wrong. accord
ing to e. Lee LIE Compile, State game
warden.
He said 1t Is lawful to train dogs from
September 10 to November 8 on wood
cock, English ringnecked pheasant, ruff
fled grouse, rabbits and quail, provided
the dog is accompanied by attendants
without firearms. The period mention
ed is before the open season on the
enumerated game. But since raccoons
and opossums are hunted at night it Is
impossible to allow sportsmen to give
their dogs preliminary training. The
raccoon-poSsum season extends from
November to January Il, inclusive.
BY a Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO. Md, Septem-
Der Two Washington sportsme5 &C
cused of violating the game law were
convicted and fined by Judge j. Chew
Sheriff In Police Court yesterday. They
were William Gluck, charged with
shooting and killing blue heron, fined
$25, and Geovannie Capennelli, charg-
ed with unlawfully hunting game ir
Prince Georges County without hunt.
ing license, fined $40. The court ruled
Capennelli has secured the wrong type
Of license, having given an address In
Prince Georges County when he hvcc
in Washington. The man explained
however, that he had been working III
the county for two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
CLARENDON FlREMEN
ASK BOARD ACTION
Committee Named in Effort to De-
termine Course in Regard
to New Home,
BY a stan Correspondent Of The star

~ Stan correspondent OF The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, September T.
The Clarendon Volunteer Fire Depart
ment still doubtful as to whether to
proceed with the construction of it's
new fire house at the site that has
caused so much opposition, or whether
to abandon the project altogether. at 3
meeting last night instructed the sec
rotary to write to the. board of county
supervisors asking that some definite
action be taken at the next meeting of
that body. A committee also was an
pointed to personally appear before the
In the letter the secretary was in
structed to ask whether 1t shall pro-
coed with the building or whether it
shall Turn in its present equipment
upon the arrival of the new fire engine
and disband as q flre-f1ghting organ
ization.
The present situation was brought
about BY the sale by the Clarendon
Citizens Corporation Of the building in
which the apparatus has always been
housed. The association selected q
site that met with the. opposition OF
the Clarendon Methodist Church and
nearby residents and started construc-
ton Of It, building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
The Modern Whaler.

In sharp contrast with the glamorous,
old-time whaling methods Is the vessel
Ernesto Tornquist. 1t Is supplied with
the most modern methods Of catching
and rendering the whales and has a
wireless telephone equipment by which
1t is possible to keep in touch with
other vessels and aids In field opera
lions. The crew of this vessel in four
months of the past season captured zoo
whales, which were reduced by the
deck machines to 10000 barrels OF oil
Sailing from the scene OF its activities,
the Antarctic, to Hamburg, 1t carried
on the last trip cargo Of $4,000 barrels
Of whale oil and 1000 baGs Of Ash meal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

live amicably together with the same
frontiers. It Is q problem which In q
different form exists now in nearly
every part Of Europe, for the minorities'
population, which before the world
war numbered roughly 100, 900 900, still
numbers about 20,00O,00O.
1t is significant that, at a recent con-
ference of the minorities, held at
Geneva, prominent part was played
not merely by the Germans, Hungarians,
Slovenes and Galatians, but also by
Jewish delegates representing the Jew
ish national minorities In Eastern Eu-
rope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

bering how the British Laborites and
Liberals voiced indignation during the
Arab revolt against the French n
Syria, remains ironically silent.
Second Glass Mandate.
Palestine is so-called second class
mandate, and Britain is supposed to be
educating the populace for self-gov-
eminent. Those officials, however, who
are interested in seeing Britain keep
Palestine for strategic reasons, viii
have no difficulty in demonstrating
that the time for self-government has
not yet arrived.
Indeed, the Palestine tragedy inter-
ests almost every nation row repre-
sented at Geneva, for it appeers to
many too involved problem-how two
conflicting races may be brought 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
New Judge Takes Oath.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, September t.
Charles w. woodward. Rockville law.
year. appointed by Gov. Ritchie several
days ago Judge of the County Police
Court at Rockville to succeed the late
Samuel Riggs, subscribed to the oath
of ONCE before the clerk Of the Cirs
cult Court here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
NUTRITION CAMPAIGN
PLANNED BY RED CROSS
special DIspatch 10 The Star.

1peCIAI DIBpdLch 70 the btkF.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, September T.
Plans for conducting six months of
nutrition work in the county beginning
October / was one of the principal
matters given attention at well-at-
tended meeting of the Montgomery
County Red Cross Chapter in the high
school auditorium here yesterday after
noon.
A schedule was adopted showing that
Miss Ruth Braden, RED Cross nutrition
expert, VINO will be in charge, will de-
vote the first half of the period to re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

view work with last years classes, ana
the last half to new classes. The clsss-;
es viii, as heretofore, meet In public
school buildings in various parts Of
the county. The chapter will provide
the finances. 1F
The meeting also considered the. an
nual roll call to be conducted during
|, the two weeks Immediately preceding
Thanksgiving day. The campaign viii
be directed by Mrs. j. Somerville Daw-
son of Rockville, secretary Of the chap
ter who announced that she hopes TO
surpass the enrolment last year, when
approximately 1000 members were OBJ
tanned. JOG
Nearly 5000 schools in England are
! receiving lessons by radio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

TT ERE is the place to buy your piano. We
specialize in the rebuilding of all makes
of instruments. On our floors you will
find hundreds of pianos being put into condi-
ton for sale. In order to make room for
new lot that is due to arrive shortly we must
sell at sacrificed prices some of the pianos we
now have on hand. If you do not wish to buy
piano let us figure on making your old piano
over for you. This sale consists of UPRIGHTS,
PLAYERS, GRANDS and REPRODUCING
GRANDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

Twenty gold pieces worth 500 were
found In q collection box outside Wool
wich, England, War Memorial Hospital
On Q recent morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

The Philippines Labor Congress is
protesting again the influx of Chinese
and Japanese into the islands.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-07

US. Angry at Power
of British Influence :
in Argentine Affairs

BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 6.-The
Argentine Senate is now discussing
a bill already passed by the lower
Chamber of Deputies, to nationalize
petroleum. This is new source of
irritation to American imperialism,
to add to many others based on Ar
gentina favoring British capital.
Washington dispatches plainly
state Yankee anger at favors shown
the British Royal Dutch Shell, at
Argent;na's coldness toward the
Monroe Dostrine, her excuses at not
attending the Pan-American confer
ences, her failure to sign the KEEL
logg Pact and delaying discourteous-
ly in inviting Hoover to visit.
American oil companies are
known to be in frequent conflict
with other Latin America ngovern-
ments which are not hostile to
America, but wish to collect their
fees as lackey sof it by insisting on
oil wells being let run full ca
pacity, in order to get royalty money
when the companies want to cut
down production to hold up oil prices
on the world market.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-07
BOMbAST FADING
WITH MARKINGS
DISINTEGRATION
Bankrupt, Disunited
and Disgraced

SHANGHAI, Oct. 6.-No pub
licity putting can longer disguise
the fact that Chang Kai-shek's
government" at Marking is near
ing collapse. 1t is now begging the
American Oil Compayn to pay taxes
in advance, to obtain S5,O00,000, the
company to get 20 per cent rebate
on the normal total of tax levied.
Marking needs money badly to
try, as usual, to bride some of the
militarists now turning against it,
t, remain loyal The disintegra-
ton of Markings authority is Wis
IDLE on every hand. The fake left"
Kuomirtang Reorganization" group
flaunt manifestos against Chang
Kai-shek on Shanghai's streets. Gen
eral Fang Chen-wu, removed from
office as Governor Of Anhui and
commander of 10000 troops, was
imprisoned at Marking but has es-
capped from prison under Chang
Kai-shek's very nose and rejoined
his army.
Chang Fa-kwei's "Ironsides" are
hewing their way toward Canton to
proclaim it independent under the
fake cleft" or reorganization"
group of Wang Ching-wei, with the
we'll known British subsidized
Kwangsi troops cooperation. 1t is
now confirmed that Feng Yu-hsiang
is moving troops. south toward Han
kow, claiming Shensi province is un-
able ito furnish food.
Indicative of Chiang's precarious
position, is the hope expressed by
the "reorganizationists" (who until
now demanded that he resign that
he will not resign, as they now hope
to see him disgraced by defeat in
war. Marking policy toward the
Soviet Union has brought nothing
but ridicule to Marking and ruin to
Mukden, and in the north there is
report of the re-establishing of the
old Anfu military clique of generals
nj bloc against Nanknig.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-07

without door or part of the roof.
Hwever, the miner pays rent for a
first class house. He is also charged
for fuel, coal. and light whether he
uses them or not.
The schools are poor and not well
attended, as the miner can't afford
school books at the prices the COM
pany charges. That is why there
are so many illiterate miners.
Many miners childre mare work
ing at pitifully small wages. Their
parents need the money.
On the other side of town you
find large house with lawn and
garage.
1t is the managers house. He is
fat and sleek. Hin woman and chill
dren are clean and well fed. He gets
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-07

said, "but if you misbehave, we use
this" and he picked up a club and
started shaking it.
This sergeant often gave us imam
to man" talks with a club shaking
in his hand.
Once he took a parole prisoner
who chad had a few drinks in him"
across the yard and up the tower
steps. All at once we heard a noise,
which to many of US sounded like
he had hit his club against the steps,
but no! he had hit the parole prison
er on the head, knocking him un-
conscious.
lie was relieved from duty a short
time. To add insult to injury he
was put back on duty, in the ex-
ecutive office.
In this prison there are two tiers
of cells, There are rs cells there,
In ecah cell theer are 10 double
decked beds, five on each side. One
man sleeps on top and one on bot
tom. A cell when filled holds 20
men. In each cell there is a wash
bowl and toilet. During the many
months l was there, about 300 men
were always confined there. We
were worked very hard.
To Be Continued.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-07
IN THE SHOPS
The Club Rules Army
Jail at Governors Island

by an Er-SoIdier Correspondent
l am an ex-military prisoner of
the U. S. Army. l was tried by a
general court-martial and found
guilty. was given a stiff sentence,
which included also dishonorable
discharge. The general court-mar-
tial is the highest court the army
has.
The sentence for those found
guilty of desertion is usually from
to 2 Y years at hard labor, and
dishonorable discharge. l was sem
fenced to serve at the Atlantic
Branch, U. S. disciplinary barracks
at Governors Island, N. Y.
This military prison can be seen
from the Battery, New York City.
1t is a round, red building with cid
guns on top of it. When | arrived
there, l was finger-printed and
given a dark-reddish brown suit. 1t
had my number, on both knees, and
on my back.
l became a number without a
name.
| was then taken into the execu-
tive office, where the sergeant on
duty gave me a lecture. eve try
to treat you like a man here" he
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-07
Low WAGES
PAID WORKERS
IN N Y HOSPITAL
Miserable Conditions
Added to Long Hours
(Rn Il Wnrker Cnrresnondentl

(By a Worker Correspondent
The Presbyterian Hospital (Med-
ical Center) is the newest private
hospital in New York, and the big
gest ever seen. In this hospital
many workers slave-food workers,
laundry help, etc.
The working conditions here are
miserable. We work 10 to IL hours
day, and we are paid only S15-S17
a week. The help is fed the worst
food possible, rotten meals that
would give a man ulcer of the
stomach. These are the cnoditions
in health institutions under the cap
italist system. There is only one
way for the hospital help to get rid
of these rotten conditions, that is to
organize a strong union mad then
we could get human conditions.
Hospital Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-07

the good will of the coal operators,
who wish to maintain the U. M. w.
A. as a check to real organization,
the National Miners Union. The
Superintendent at the P. & w. said
that he would join the U. M. W. A.
This is what all of the bosses are
saying and doing. In the open shop
w. Va. and Kentucky the coal oper-
ators are signing the miners in the
company stores into the U. M, w. A,
because it's their union; defending
their interests and not the miners
interests. Lewis said in 1927 in the
convention: eve will do anything to
protect the interests of our friends,
the oal operators. The operators
now force the men to join the U. M.
W. A. to join the U. NJ. w. A.
to protect Lewises interest"
Other Wage Cuts.
The statement calls on the miners
to all join the N. M. U. and wage a
real fight against wage cuts.
A leaflet recently issued by the
N. NJ. U. tells fother wage cuts,
saying:
"The Pittsburgh Terminal and
other large ompanies have made an
other big ut. Recently they cut the
day men from $3.50 and $500 down
to $500 and $3.50; pick miners from
85c to 75c per ton; machine leaders,
from 59c to SIC per ton; cuetters,
from lie to 10c per ton, etc. Many
companies are cutting still below the
1917 scale. Hours are increased.
No deadwork paid for, such as slate,
rock, water, timbering, etc. Safety
conditions are neglected, causing a
higher toll of death. The tonnage
system is practically abolished
everywhere. No checkweighman!
No Pit Committees! Some compan-
les are installing the infamous
screen coal system which the miners
drove from the industry years ago,
The ompanies use the spy and black
list system. The miners are robbed
right and left by the 'pluck-me'
company stores.
"The bosses will beat the miners
down still more unless the miners
fight back. The operators will try
to beat you down to the conditions
existing in the Southern states. In
Kentuky and elsewhere the miners
load out an entire cut of coal for
the flat rate of $2.57; which is an
average of 16 cents per ton"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-07
Will Hanson
MINERS STARvE
Slave Wages and High
Prices in w. Va.
Oh a Worker Correspondent

(By q WORKER correspondent
WILLIAMSON, w. Va. (By MaiD
1t is early morning and the fog
hangs low and heavy as the coal
miners go to work. 1t will soon be
winter and colder and gloomier than
ever, with rain and snow.
See what kind of life the miner
leads. Up early in the morning and
after frugal breakfast goes to the
mine. The miner must buy some
$40 worth of equipment before he
can go to work. The commissary
prices are about IS percent higher
than the stuff is worth. The miner
must also furnish his own light and
explosives.
On entering the mine, you find a
36-inch vein of coal with a soft top.
The result is that the miners must
work in a kneeling position. They
put in many braces to support the
top. No pay for this.
After an arduous day in the mine
the miner comes out to find that
state mine inspector has condemned
part of his equipment. He must buy
new equipment at the company
store.
Let's visit the company store. We
find fair assortment of second
class merchandise at higher than
first class prices.
The miners live in company
houses. They are mere shacks,
some lacking windows and others
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-07
EMPIRES CLASH
AT ALL MEETING

Continued from Page One)
ID request from the Canadian gov
eminent that it will kindly vacate
the hall it hired for the convention,
the biggest in Toronto, so that an
entertainment for Macdonald can be
given there. Canada, after all, is
still a part of the British empire.
New Orleans Still Strikes.
Green explained to the council to-
day that the New Orleans strikers
were still stubborn, and that they
refuse to accept the sell-out agree
ment arranged for them by Green
in person, and the officials of the
Amalgamated Association of Street
and Electrical Railway Employees.
Something will have to be done
about this in the convention, Green's
line at present being to conceal the
fact of the revolt Of the rank and
file, and lay the blame on the COM
pany.
A. ] Music, of the fake progress
we group in the A. F. L. is expected
appear at the convention and be
''ched. However, it will serve to
tise Music, who is not danger
to the Green leadership and will
'liven proceedings, and give OPP
unity flo rany amount of Anti
propaganda.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-07
CZECH ARMY MANEUyERS.

PRAGUE, (By MaiD The great
autumn maneuvers of the Czecho-
slovakian army are taking place in
the Kremsier and Prerau districts.
President Masaryk, the French Gen
eral Petain and members of the
Yugoslavian general staff are pres
ent. Leaflets explaining the role of
bourgeois militarism have been dis
tributed amongst the soldiers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-07

rest" in the southern textile in
dustry, and what the National Tex
tile Workers Union is fighting to
overcome, is contained in the fol-
lowing figures:
The workers living under these
conditions are rallying for the great
Textile Workers Conference, to be
held October IL and 10 in Charlotte,
along with the southern convention
of the Trade Union Unity League;
which will come at the same place
October 10. These two conferences
will lay the basis for a broad and
militant movement against southern
mill owners exploitation of labor,
against low wages, stretch-out, long
hours and the mill village slave pen
system. They will create organ
ization into militant unions of south
ern labor, to carry through this
fight.
S12.91 Wage.
An average wage of $12.91 week,
about 81 below the average paid in
the New England textile industry,
is the rule in the southern states,
according to statistics found in the
1929 Census of Manufactures of the
United States Government.
The average hourly wage rate for
common labor in all industries, ac-
cording to the United States De-
partment of Labor, in 1923 was
A cents, except in the southeastern
states, which paid 90 cents. There
is thus a difference of Is cents per
hour in the average wages of the
unskilled labor in the North and
South.
The following scale of wages was
tabulated in the Census of Manu-
facture for 1929 by the United
States Government