davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28
Business Profit
Seen in Study of
Help Wanted Ads
Survey of 6 Major Indus.
tries Shows Decline of
Unskilled Labor.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, October 28.-Sys-
tematic study Of the help wanted" ad-
vertising appearing in newspapers would
be an Invaluable aid" to business exec
utives, employers, economists and 9TH
ers interested in the trend of the labor
market, in the opinion of the industrial
research department, University of
Pennsylvania, which yesterday an
nounced the results of an intensive
survey of such advertising.
The survey, made by Miss Anne Be-
zanson, associate director of the re-
search department, covered a period of
nearly seven years ending in August,
1929, and included detailed study of
help-wanted advertising carried in
newspapers in Philadelphia, New York,
Chicago. st. Louis, Milwaukee, Indian
apolis and Minneapolis.
Gauge of Demand.
cat any given time the total demand
for labor is represented by the number
of employees at work, plus the number
the employers are willing to hire at the
current rates, but the record of demand
is scattered among many sources and Is
in no way easy to appraiSe," the report
of the survey states.
1.-The most urgent part of the untitled
AOSSlatJs AAO"CNCA, 40
Gated by the help wanted advertising in
the newspapers in that area, and since
such advertising has been widely used
by employers in all industries, it pro-
vides the basis for an indicator of gen
eral usefulness to personnel managers
and other executives in the locality.
Major Industries Studied.
The demand for labor was studied in
six major industries - building con-
struction, automobile manufacture,
metal manufacture ferrous and nom
ferrous), hosiery and knit goods manu-
facture and other textile manufacturer
and in 90 specialized industries.
lone of the most conclusive and also
one of the most disturbing findings OF
the study concerns the advertising Tor
laborers," the report said. For the
past three years the advertising for I'M
skilled male labor has been negligible.
"At the present time an Improvement
in employment is shown in all areas by
an increase in advertising, most marked
in Indianapolis, least in Philadelphia"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department in the last ~ hours:
William Mawson; 73: l4l2 2sth ST.:
Edwin LeFevre, SO. 2I6 18th st. sw.
Mary z. Upton. So: $50 st. ne.
Robert w. Summers RS 81, 224 9Th st. ne.
Johnathan Robertson, Al, 304 < st. ne.
Lewis E. Darling, As, 1913 Montana ave.
Manton C. Mitchell, Al, Walter Reed Hos
pital. ,,
Charles J. Peck, 80, 800 Otis place,
Katheryn Erhart, 5, Sibley Hospital:
Mildred Mcdonald, month"; children's
Hospital.
Alexander Wagner, 81, st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
Lemuel Whitehurst, as, 448 r ST..
Grace Coleman, So, Freedmen's Hospital.
Nettie Raimey, 20. Gallinger Hospital.
Emma L. Sewell, 81, 1909 18th st: Sc.
Noah T; Earle. 26, st. Elizabeths Hospital
Louise Ross, IL days, Freedmen's Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28
BYRD SLED PARTY
TRAVELS 1ODM|LES
Supporting Group Passes
Halfway Mark in Trek
to Lay Depots.
BY RUSSELL OWEN.

|
BY Radio to The Star! Star and the New York
LITTLE AMERICA, Antarctica, Octo-
Der 2S.-The supporting sledging party,
which is laying depots half way TO the
mountains or 200 miles from the base
has passed the 100-mile depot and left
good part of its load.
The geological party which went out
a week ago to advance its loads as
much as possible and to test the sledg-
| ing equipment has reached the 100
mile depot and Is now returning to
! camp to overhaul its gear before start
| ing on the final journey.
The worst part of the hauling is over
for the members of the supporting
party, as their heaviest loads were be-
tween the 44-mi!e depot, where they
picked up supplies left last year, and
the 100-mile depot.
camped on the night of october %, and
apparently made II more miles the
next day and laid down the l00-m!le
depot, for when the geological party
reached that point yesterday, october
25, the supporting party had left.
If they got away early yesterday
morning from that depot, they prob
ably advanced Is or 20 miles more
during the day. Their travelling should
be much easier now until they reach
the crevassed area just before their last
depot.
TheNloads of the geological party were
found tc be too heavy on this trip, and
as result the men dropped part of
their supplies two days ago after max
ing 60 miles. Their loads are still large
enough, however, so that they will be
able to spend considerable time at the
mountains.
(Copyright, 1929, by the New York Times
Co. and the ST. Louis Post-DiSpatch. All
rights for publication reserved throughout
the WORLDLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28
BANKER WHO SCORED
COLLEGE NOW DONOR
Higher Education Heartily Rec
commended, He Writes Owen
D. Young.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october 28.-Floyd L.
Carlisle, investment banker, who re-
Gently was quoted as saying that a col
ledge education units boy for a
business career, yesterday was revealed
as the donor of $4,000 to st. Lawrence
University, Canton, N. Y.
In letter to owen D. Young, chair
man of the General Electric Co. and OF
the University's board of trustees, Mr.
Carlisle explained his true views"
st most heartily recommend COL
lege education as foundation for any
intended profession or career and only
wish every boy and girl in the land
could enjoy it," he said.
"a boy, however, leaving college at
% and entering business organization
at the bottom, as he must, Is under a
severe handicap to the boy. who has
started four years ahead of him. This
handicap, of course, can be overcome,
but it is no light one"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28
Art Theater Director Dies.

CHICAGO, October % P).-Ivan
Lazareff, So years old, director Of the
Chicago Art Theater and for 20 years
a member of the Moscow Art Theater,
died yesterday.
Born in Sarapoff, Russia, Lazaroff
first appeared in the United States in
1922 with the Moscow Players in Low
er Depths" and "Tsar Feodor," and
later played the mad emperor and the
crippled begger in Max Rheinhardt's
"The Miracle" Miss Jane Adams,
founder of Hull House. will deliver the
funeral address Tuesday at Michael's
Russian Church here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28
GENOA H0NORS EDISON.
Academy of Sciences and Letters
Bestows Tribute.

NEW YORK, October % R.-An-
nouncement that Thomas A. Edison has
been named an honorary member OF
the ITALIAN Academy of Sciences and
Letters of Genoa, Italy, was transmitted
to the inventor yesterday by Comdr.
Luigi Criscuolo, the academy's repre-
sentative here.
The action was taken in recognition
of Edison's distinguished services to
science industry and humanity"
Comdr. Criscuolo pointed out that
Edison had contributed greatly toward
the utilization of Italian water power
for the generation of electrical energy
for power and light, making Italy inde-
pendent of coal-producing countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28
No. 3 Tomatoes

Many of our patrons will be glad to know that
are quoting most attractive price for this week
the large No. 8 size tins of Tomatoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28
Canadian Road Official Killed.

PRINCE RUPERT, British Columbia,
October % C9.-Frederick G. Dawson,
director Of the Canadian National Rail-
ways, alderman and pioneer resident OF
day when he was struck by an incom-
ing train at the railway station. Daw-
son was struck as he attempted to cross
the railway track in front Of the train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported Il
he Health Department in the last "a hours
Aubrey B: and Phebe Carter: girl:
Thomas B. and Amanda E; Colburn' boy.
jerome F. and Lydia Crowley. boy:
William w. and Mamie L. Edel, girl.
James M. and Dorothy c. Fowler, boy.
George B. and Marie M. Hellyer, boy.
Frederick F. and Esther Laufer, boy.
James F. and Mary H. Lewis, boy.
William A. and Agnes T. Mueller, girl.
John J.. and Florence McGrath, boy.
BENJAMIN and Dina Perchick, girl.
Marvin A. and Mary L. Poole, boy.
Samuel and Ida Saroka, girl
L. Willard and Delight Taylor, girl:
James B. and Pauline Thompson girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22
PAY LEGISLATION
|. WILL Be PRESSED
Brookhart Says Passage OF
/ bill Will Be Sought During
~ Coming Winter.

A determined effort will be made dur
ing the coming Winter to have Congress
uass the bill to correct inequalities in
The salary schedule of Government en-
ployes, which were left Enacted upon
hy the last Congress. Senator Brook
hart of Iowa declared upon his return
to the Capital today.
The Iowa Senator is the author OF
the bill. which would give an increase of
one additional salary step to all those
employees who were moved up only one
Step by the salary law enacted In 1928.
Early this year Senator Brookhart
requested all of the Governpent de-
partments to give him detailed infor-
nation as to the actual increases grant,
ed under the Welsh law to scientific
and professional workers in the higher
grades. This data was submitted to his
ONCE during the Summer, but the Sen
ator said this afternoon he has not had
an opportunity to analyZe 1t carefully.
His purpose in getting this information
was to find out what adjustments
should be made in the higher grades,
under the classification law.
The increases Of one salary step pro-
Vided for by the Brookhart bill would
apply mainly to employees in the lower
grade, who received the smallest amount
under the Welsh law.
Senator Brookhart also announced he
would renew his efforts to have enacted
a bill creating a civil service board OF
appeals to pass upon complaints OF Gov
eminent workers in personnel matters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22
HEAVY SENTENCES
IN TRAFFIC COURT
Judge John P. Mcmahon Disposes
Of so Cases, Most of Which Were
Of a Serious Nature.

Although less than so cases came UP
before Judge John p. Mcmahon in
Trafnc Court this morning, quite few
Of the offenses were serious violations
Of the law and the magistrate gave
out correspondingly heavy sentences.
John H. Deal, colored, 200 block of
Sullivan's court southwest, was con-
victed Of three charges growing out
of collision on Pennsylvania avenue,
Monday. He was sentenced to serve 80
days for leaving after colliding, so days
for driving without a permit and to
pay $50 or serve 80 more days for driv-
ing recklessly. Policeman r. L. Jen-
kins Of the sixth precinct, made the
arrest yesterday.
Arthur Daniels, colored. 1900 block
of California street, pleaded guilty to
driving without a permit and was told
to serve As days in jail by Judge Nc
Mahon. Policeman j.. j. Hunter Of the
fourth precinct, arrested him on N
street yesterday.
Arrested for obtaining license plate
on last March, through misrepresenta-
ton, Elmer Hancock of 1400 block of
First street southwest, was sentenced
to $40. or 10 days.
Percy Dunmore. colored. 100 block OF
Fenton. street, found guilty of driving
after his permit had been revoked four
years ago, was sentenced to serve IS
days for the offense. Dunmore was
recognized and arrested by Policeman
j. r. Leach Of the sixth precinct. when
he was driving on D street yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22
LAVARRE'S ANSWER
TO PAPER SUIT FILED
Legal Arguments Started in South
ern Newspaper Case in
Federal Court.
nv IN. Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MACON. Ga, August 22.-William
Lavarre's answer to the suit of Harold
Hall seeking operating control of the
Augusta (Ga) Chronicle and three
South Carolina newspapers which they
purchased with funds advanced by the
International Power Co.. was filed in
United States District Court here today
and was Immediately followed by legal
discussion as to what phase OF the
case should be heard first.
On filing the answer counsel Tor
Lavarre asked the court what portion
Of the case the court wished to hear.
The court responded that the con-
tempt proceedings, ordered In Rich
rnond Superior Court. from which the
case was transferred. and Lavarre's
pending motion to dissolve temporary
receivership granted in the State court,
unless all parties agreed to some other
procedure.
Attorneys for Hall then interposed
that the contempt proceedings should
be heard first, as 1t was a continuing
contempt Lavarre's attorneys con-
tended the. contempt proceedings were
a part Of the State court and could not
be transferred with the case to the
Federal courts.
On motion of attorneys, the court
then granted q recess to permit Halls
attorneys to- study Lavarres answer to
the suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22
DR.. NORTON TO WED
DR.. N. NJ. ALLTUCKER
Education Associations Research
Director and His Associate
j. to Be Married.

DR.. John K. Norton, 1923 Newton street,
director Of research work for the Ma
tional Education Association, and DR..
Margaret M. Alltucker, 1900 street,
associate director of research for the
organization. both widely known edu-
Gators, are to be married in the chapel
at Stanford University, California, to-
morrow afternoon, 1t was learned here
today.
Although the couple had been ac-
duainted before, 1t was while working
in their positions of director and as
sociate director of research for the Edu-
cation Association that their friendship
of number of years developed into the
romance which is to eliminate in their
marriage tomorrow afternoon.
DR.. Norton has been connected with
the National Education Association for
the past seven years and DR.. Alltucker
for five years. DR.. Alltucker had been
teaching at Stanford University for
. several weeks during the Summer. DR..
Norton left here recently to Join DR..
Alltucker at the university for the mar
riage.
Dr. Norton Is widely known for his
knowledge of school finance, while DR..
Alltucker Is recognized as an authority
on curriculum revision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22
|S6,9||l||O,0(lD SHIP
| LOAN IS APPROVED
InterdepartmentaI Board Fa-
vors Building Program
of Export Line.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A loan of $6,900,0o0 to the American
Export Steamship Co. of New York for
construction of four merchant vessels
has been app oved by the interdepart-
mental board.
Secretary Lamont. chairman, has no.
titled the Shipping Board that the loan
could be made under the Jones-White
merchant marine act of 1928.
The application for the loan has been
before the Shipping Board for some
time, but that body has yet to pass on
the application.
The Interdepartmental Board was set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22

that range from red to brown,
and almost creamy white
and the minute you see them you
can tell they are real fea-
tured at Jelleff's at $3.50.
Have your name embroidered on
your handkerchiefs, In your very
own writing II you likei It's de-
cidedly economical In the long
run for you won't get your
hankies mixed -. and it's so
delightfully."- fastidious. Six fine
linen handkerchiefs, 81 to
enalroider them, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22

ry your own brand OF loose
powder, a cake Of rouge, two
puts, and q large mirror to put
them on byl So inexpensive
you'll probably want one for
every different handbag you
carry. SOC.
Our direct importation Of French
Steel beaded bags makes these
exquisite accessories pleasantly
inexpensive at Jelleff's o
special group at So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22

up by President Hoover 10 pass upon
the award of mail contracts under the
Jones White act and also upon other
matters In connection with the mer-
chant marine. Besides Secretary La
mont, its members are Secretary, Adams
O'Connor, chairman Of the Shipping
Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22

Linen Blousettes are all the
vogue smart young people are
wearing them with suits, to make
q change for two-piece frocks,
and to create q dress with q
matching skirt. The two-bow
style we have in handkerchief
linen white, green, maize,
blue, orchid, and coral has
scored q tremendous success.
$1.9S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22
SENATE AGAIN MEETS
AND REVIEWS RECESS

In accordance with the agreement not
to transact business until the tariff bill
Is ready. the Senate was in session
again today only long enough to per-
NIT the majority leader, Senator Wat
son Of Indiana, to move for another
three-day recess. Similar recesses will
be taken for three days at time until
September 4. when debate on the tariff
bill will start.
Senator Jones, Republican, of Wash
ington, VINO is recovering steadily from
a serious operation which he under
went at Emergency Hospital more than
a month ago, was back at his seat in
the Senate today and was warmly
greeted by his colleagues.
Twice as many automobiles are be-
inn fabian into HUNGARY ne n wear AGO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22
''Coings On at Jelleff's ''Little Shops

Extra value in these lovely quilt
ed satin robes, indeed, we've
never had a robe like this at any
where near this price and we
couldn't now If it were not for a
special group purchase . so
you'd better act quickly! Rose,
peach, Lido blue, orchid, and
black $7.95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22

Real Corne-
liam fro m
the East In
dies In q Le-
long n e c K
lace Is caus-
ing a lot Of
attention -.
tn e y'r e SO
u n u S u al ,
even to the
interes tin g
coloringS of
fhA "a n &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22

III e r e's the
new modern.
istic loose
pact m q d e
70 look like
a little book
and fitted so
Ynil RAN RAY-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22

perS 90
see the new embroidered Deau-
vine bag that Is so smart for
afternoon and lovely enough to
carry In the evening, too. and
there are velvet bags with jeweled
clasps :. and real antelope
suede bags in brown, black and
navy -. isn't that q wonderful
selection at s.?
How many pairs Of white pull-on
fabric gloves have you?
We're selling these by the half
dozen it's so convenient al-
ways to be sure you have a fresh
pair and not expensive,
either, II you stock up at Jel-
lens. for these are $l.50 . pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22
DIES OF AUTO INJURY.

special Dispatch to The STAR ~
HAGERSTOWN. Md. August "a
Allen @. Peer, 40, of Hagerstown, died
last night from injuries received in an
automobile accident ON the Lincoln
Highway, near Bedford. Pa. on August
-. His skull was fractured when ne
lost control of his car, after falling
a. i vide and six sehildren, all OF
HaRerstown. survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22

Silk night
gowns like
{ h e Sc q {
3 3. 9 s are
&c r ia in ~
surpr ism g
. crepe de
chine tn a t
Is firm and
heavy Z.
a n d styles
t h a t make
you think Of
costly night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22

gowns, one actually has the new
lace organisations another Is
tailored and there are styles
with lace just at the neckline
.. pastel tints sizes is to
II $3.95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22

III We Yen
seen the new
II Gig -H o
underwe a r?
It looks like
pure silk, but
It Is made
by Van ity
Fair Of pure
Bernberg .
IL looks eX"
pensive but
it Is most
inexpensive.
bandeaux, z!
. q. bloon1eri
. i. onesan,
Runproof
and beautnl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22

3 o m a n y
b e n q tif u I
n e W Fa IL
handbags at
S. 4. that
our little bag
shop Is fair
ly TEEN / n g
with enthu-
siastic shop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22

Twice as many automobiles are be-
ing taken into Hungary as year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22

We managed TO get some more
Of those silk crepe de chine slips
that went In O fash before i.
and no wonder, for they are full
cut, in the popular tailored style;
white or flesh at 1881
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19
FIVE AIR SCHOOLS GIVEN APPROVAL
First to Receive Rating Under
 Bingham Amendment

Washington, July 19 lF) - Five flying schools have been officially approved by the department of commerce.
 They are the first to receive gov
 ernment approval under the Bing- ham amendment to the air con-
 merce act providing for rating of civilian air schools by the secre- tary of commerce in an effort to reduce the number of flying fatali- ties.
 Embry Riddle Flying school of Cincinnati and the Air Tech Train ing school of San Diego have been approved as transport, limited con-
 mercial and private flying schools. Parks Air College, Inc, of East
 St. Louis, H., is rated for trans
 port and limited commercial in- struction while the Aero Corporation
 of California at Los Angeles is
 given limited commercial and pri-
 vate rating and the D. w. Flying Service, Inc, of Leroy. N. Y, is ap- proved as a limited commercial school. Major Clarence M. Young. director of aeronautcs of the con- merce department, explains that the new law provides that the sec retary of commerce rate the ci- william schools giving flying instruc- tion as to the adequacy of courses of instruction. suitability and air worthiness of equipment and the competency of instruction. The ex- aminations are being made at the request of the schools.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19
Polish Republican Club
 To Discuss Head0uarters

The semi-annual meeting of the officers of the Polish-American Re publican club will be held tonight at o'clock at 476 Main street for the purpose of making final ar engagements of establishing head quarters for the club.
 During the past few years the or ganization increased very rapidly in membership, and the idea of pro- curing clubrooms was considered for some time.
 The clubhouse, owned by Peter TWardus, is located at 94 Broad street and was leased for period of three years. The two- story structure contains eight rooms which were recently renovated and remodelcd for the accommodation of the mem bers. Fixtures are being installed and the clubrooms will be ready for occupancy next week
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19
PRINCE, 75, ID WE'D
 FRAU VON EROES, 5I
Vienna Society Startled by
 Announcement Today

Vienna, Austria July 19 (P)-A great stir was caused in Vienna so- ciety this morning by the announce ment that Prince Franz Paula Ma, ia Karl August, who succeeded to the throne of the principality of I.ich- tonstein, Feb, II, 1929. will marry next Tuesday Frau Elsa Non Erocs, nee Baroness Guttman.
 The Prince of Lich1onstcin. who is 75 years old. was Austrian arl- bassador to St. Petersburg and is the richest landowner in Austrial and Czecho- Sloyakia.
 Elsa Won Eroes is Il years old and since the death of her husband. the Court Secretary Rcla Non Eroes II years ago. she has lived in her beautiful Niennesc palace.
 Prince Franz became acquainted only recently with Frau Non i3roos in the home of friends of Doth.
 After the marriage ceremony. which will take place at Lainz. near Vienna. the couple will first go for a short stay ali the princes hunt Ing lodge at Thalhof Semmerirg. Later they will go to Naduz. capi-