Evening Star Newspaper, October 28, 1929, Page 12

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, C., MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1929. AN VAN o,l‘ D ‘The super qual ?g in Autocrat N Motor Oil assures you of supreme rformance—more gxillu of safe lubrication per § fill To fully appreciate Autocrat Motor Oil quality, however, you should use it straighte have your crank case drained, and refilled with clean, new Autocrat. Nothing is more important than thorough lubrication. AUTUCRAT-THE OIL THAT 18 DIFFERENT FROM ALL OTHERS Beware of Substitutes. If your dealer can't suppl; telephone us, and we 55& ’fm you the dealer's name convenient. ly located to you. . Bayerson Oll Works' . Columbia 5228 'Quick Relief from - Constipation, That is the joyful ery of thou- sands since Dr. Edwards pro- duced Olive Tablets, the substi- tute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, a practicing phy- sizian for 20 years, and calomel's old-time enemy, discovered the farmula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic con- stipation and torpid livers. Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, just a healing, soothing vegetable laxative safe and pleas- ant. No griping is the “keynote” of these little sugar-coated, olive- colored tablets. They help cause ths bowels and liver to act nor- mally. They never force them to unnatural action. 1f you have find quick, sur sults from one werds Olive Tablets. Thousands take night to keep right. 15¢, 30c, 60c. ‘REPLACE all at one time them every Try them. impair the set’s efficiency. A complete new set of RCA Radiotrons at least once a year is advised to maintain fine reception. j RCA RADIOTRON i “Radiotrons are the heart " of your Radio Set” IBYRD SLED PARTY ' TRAVELS T00 MILES Supporting Group Passes | Halfway Mark in Trek to Lay Depots. BY RUSSELL OWEN. By Radio to The Star and the New York ‘Times. LITTLE AMERICA, Antarctica, Octo- ber 28.—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 a 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-mile depot, where they picked up supplies left last year, and the 100-mile depot. They had gone 83 mlies whan they camped on the night of October 23, and apparently made 17 more miles the next day and laid down the 100-mile 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 15 or 20 miles more during the day. Their traveling should be much easier now until they reach the crevassed area just before their last depot. TheyJoads of the geological party were found te be too heavy on this trip, and as a result the men dropped part of their supplies two days ago after mak- 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 ‘0. and the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. All rights for publication reserved throughout the world.) BANKER WHO SCORED COLLEGE NOW DONOR Higher Education Heartily Rec- ommended, He Writes Owen D. Young. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, October 28.—Floyd L. Carlisle, investment banker, who re- cently was quoted as saying that a col- ledge education unfits a boy for a business career, yesterday was revealed as the donor of $20,000 to St. Lawrence University, Canton, N. Y. In a 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.” “I most heartily recommend a col- lege education as a 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 22 and entering a 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.” GENOA HONORS EDISON. Academy of Sciences and Letters Bestows Tribute. NEW YORK, October 28 (#).—An- nouncement that Thomas A. Edison has been named an_honorary member of the Italain Academy of Sciences and Letters of Genoa, Italy, was transmitted 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 to the inventor yesterday by Comdr. V“R— e O¢€ Edison had contributed greatly toward the utilization of Italian water power for the generation of electrical energy for power and light, making Italy inde- pendefit of coal-producing countries. T S Canadian Road Official Killed. PRINCE RUPERT, British Columbia, October 28 (#).—Frederick G. Dawson, director of the Canadian National Rail- ways, alderman and pioneer resident of Prince Rupert, was killed here yester- 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. Deaths ]ieported. The following deaths have been reported to the Health Department in the last 24 hours: Margaret E. Carroll, 79, 15th and V sts. will Mawson, 73, 1412 28th st. Philip Barkas, 70, 4511 Tllinois ave Edwin_LeFevre, 69. 216 13th st. s.W. Mary E. Tipton, 64, 658 F st. ne. Lewis E. Weaver, 60, 21 . W, Robert W. Summers, 57, 224 9th st. n.e. Johnathan Robertson, 47, 304 X st. n.e. Lewis E. Darling, 45, 1013 Montani " Stanton C. Mitchell, 41, Walter Reed Hos al. Fairfax German, 34, Emergency Hospital. J. Peck, 33,820 Otls dlace. Katheryn Erhart, 5, Sibley Hospital Mildred McDonald, 1 month, Children's Hospital. : Willism Lee. 65, Freedmen's Hospital. Alexander Wagner, 62, St. Elizabeth's Hos- oital Mary Bury, 51, Gallinger Hospital, Lemuel Whitehurst, 46, 448 R st. Grace Coleman, 36, Freedmen's iHospital, Nettie Raimey, 29, Gallinger Hospital. Emma_L. Sewell, 27, 1009 12th st. s.e. o1 le, 26, St. Elizabeth’s Hospital. El 1, Freedmen's Hospital. Louise Ross, 12 days, Freedmen's Hospital. Business Profit Seen in Study of Help Wanted Ads Survey of 6 Major Indus- tries Shows Decline of Unskilled Labor. By the Assoclated 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 oth- 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 n August, 1929, and included a detailed study of help-wanted advertising carried in newspapers in Philadelphia, New York, Chicago, St. Louis, Milwaukee, Indian- apolis and Minneapolis. Gauge of Demand. “At any given time the total demand | for labor is represented by the number of employes at work, plus the number the employers are wiiling 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. “The most urgent part of the unfilled demand in a locality, however, is indi- cated 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 non- ferrous), hosiery and knit goods manu- facture and other textile manufacturer —and in 22 specialized industrics. “One of the most conclusive and also one of the most disturbing findings of the study concerns the advertising for laborers,” the report said. “For the past three years the advertising for un- 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.” Art Theater Director Dies. CHICAGO, October 28 (#).—Ivan Lazareff, 52 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 Addams, founder of Hull House, will deliver the funeral address Tuesday at Michael's Russian Church here. /4 Organized Responsibility M, 7 Use Yellow Cabs and Black and White Cabs Owned and Operated by 7 HEAR the family cheer? And why not? Such a dish! Those tiny, delicately flavored egfis from fresh caught cod and haddock. A seasonal 5:1 icacy you cannow cnjoy the year "round. | Send for Free Recipe Booklet— *‘Delicious Fish Dishes', Gorfons A From ths GORTON-PEW FISHERIES, Gloucester, Mass, Fancy Large Budded DIAMOND Brand ‘WALNUTS See these large, fancy Cali- fornia Walnuts in our near- est store. These Walnuts are the famous Diamond Brand and are all large budded nuts. Each and every Diamond Brand Walnut on sale in our stores is of this year's crop. Your Halloween celebra- tion will be made more en- joyable if you will have a bowl of these delicious Walnuts handy. SINGLE POUND, 35¢ To Insure Perfect Egg Satisfaction At All Tim Insist Upon “Sanico” Eg, At All Times. “SANICO” EGGS _Fach “Sanico” Fgg is in- dividually inspected and can- | dled in our own warehouse. Carton £ 55c Ocean Spray CRANBERRY SAUCE * 20c GRAPE JUICE ‘Take advantage of this new low price we are quoting on ‘Widmer's. 2 Pints, 43¢ Per i 390 WELCH’S GRAPE JUICE | For that Halloween cele- bration. e 29¢c Gu 95¢ Acquainted Pint Are You With This Entirely Dif- ferent Variety of Corn? DEL MAIZ CORN We offer you this wonder- fully good corn in either “regular” or “off-the-cob” style. You are sure to be pleased with Del Maiz. 27 35¢ PLUM PUDDING Richardson e 2dc Tins for & Robbins’ Brand Fruits and Vegetables ..4 ™ 15¢ .4 b 25¢ oo P%25¢ ..2 e 25¢ Fancy Carrots .. ..., 2 bunches ]15¢ Sweet Potatoes . . Iceberg Lettuce New Fall Kale ... Stringless Beans . Calif. Tomatoes. . | /N_—% ROCERY CO. These Prices Pr. Officeand Warehouse 1845 4th St. N.E. il in Washington Stores PIGGLY WIGGLY . Seasonable Table Suggestions Blue Ridge Corn .... Shriver’s A-1 Corn .. .Cotn on the Cob .... Ribbon Sour Cherries . Chili Con Carne . .... Canned Grapefruit .. Burt Olney Peas .... Peter PanPeas .......... .tin 10c ® Honey Dew Pineapple ¥ tin 27/c Honey Dew Cr. eapple " 23c Honey Dew Tidbits ......4" 10c Honey Dew Juice .. tn 17%c Honey Dew Pineapple No- 1% tin 17¢ Triple Succotash ........!" 15¢ Ritter Spaghetti .. L 19¢c ¢ No. 2 Tomatoes .......3 tins 25¢ pecials This Week Look over the items listed below and you will find many that are especially appropriate during Halloween Week. We are quoting a special low price for this entire week on each of these items. Campfire Marshmallows Lb. Campfire Marshmallows are a big favorite in many homes, Pkg. especially is this true during the Halloween season. Queen Olives Most every one uses Queen Olives, and for this entire week we are offering you a particularly low" price on the 32-ounce (commonly known as quart) Tuna Fish Take advantage of this special low price on the well known Catalina Brand of Tuna. No. 3 Tomatoes Full 32-Ounce Bottle jar. Tins For Tin, 17¢. s Tins Many of our patrons will be glad to know that we are quoting a most attractive price for this week on the large No. 3 size tins of Tomatoes. Tins = RITTER TOMATO SOUP and 1 *+ KRISPY CRACKERS The above combination is priced big favorite with our patrons during this chilly weather. particularly low and should be n Ritter Tomato Soup is an especially fine product which has been recently introduced in Washington. a Washington favorite. Canada Dry Take advantage of this special price on the Champagne of Ginger Ales. Krispy Crackers, a product of Loose-Wiles, have long been Bottles F Clicquot SEC We are also quoting a special low price-on Clicquot Club SEC, a very dry Ginger Ale. Spiced Wafers N. B. C. Spiced Wafers are a big patrons during the entire year, but most especially at 3-1b. Pkg. Ib. 22¢ favorite with our holiday times. You will find Spiced Wafers ideal to serve with cider, ginger ale or punch. Sunbrite HOUSEHOLD CLEANSER Buy Sunbrite Cleanser this week and effect a real saving. If You Woula Enjoy America’s Finest Quality Butter, Serve Land O’Lakes Sweet Cream Butter LAND O’LAKES No Halloween Celebra- tion Is Complete With- out Apple Cider. We Offer You Splendid Ciders at Most Reason- able Prices. WHITE HOUSE Pasteurized CIDER 49: MOTT’S Pasteurized and Clarified. CIDER Oc Cior, 69¢ We Have Recently Intro- duced Canned Peas Under the ““Sanico” Label. This Means These Peas Come Up to the High Standard We Have Set for the “Sanico Label.” “SANICO” PEAS “Sanico” Peas are the large size number five sieve Peas. These Peas have reached their full maturity, and have that full, “rich-in-flavor” taste. FLAKO PIE CRUST Now pie crusts Pel'ls are as easy to make as pancakes. Pkg. c Large 24-oz. bottles ROCK CREEK Per Gallon Per Quart, SENTINEL CHIEF PUMPKIN For Delicious Pumpkin Ples. Per Tin loc For Those Who Bake Their Own Cakes We Sug- gest They Try This Won- fully Good Cake Flour: ™ GOLD MEDAL Gold Medal Cake Flour is_an excellent ~product. which has gained wide popularity throush- out the whole country. Per Pkg. 2 c MINCE MEAT emgt G 43c Bean Hole Beans. . . B&M Baked Beans Friend’s Beans . Campbell’s Soup ... Campbell’s Tomato. . .. .3 tins 25¢ Domestic Sardines .......%" 5¢c Van Camp’s Mackerel ... .t 12¢ “SANICO” PANCAKE * 1(¢ Nancy Hall Sweets .4 s 19¢ SWEET CREAM BUTTER Every carton of Land O'Lakes con- tains a certificate of the U. S. Dept. of Agriculture stating this pound of butter scores 93, the highest rating given any widely distributed butter. Births R'eporled. The following births have been reported to ent in the last 24 hours: Phebe Carter, and irl! d Lydia Crowley, boy. nd Nannie L. Edel. eirl, ONE WALLOW POUND CARTON OF 4" Large, Fancy Three rces FRINTS GRAPEFRUIT * thing you have ever used, or your money back. 86e., 60c., $1.00. All druggists. Tc et | (THOXINE S - e B b | You’ll Want APPLES for In Our Meat Ma —you know that Your Halloween Celebration! 178 Modern Meat Markets Conveniently are supplied with le:erll Located to Se"e You i t store supply your needs. Special Tuesday and Wednesday! s=|| PORK LOIN ROAST We are quoting a special low price on Pork Loin Roasts for Tuesday and Wednesday only. Buy one of these dandy roasts from our nearest meat market. Will Your Skin Stand This Test? Bright-lights—*Close-ups”— : s a blemished skin make you dread them? Then join the thousands who have used Reésinol Soap and Ointment ith almost startling success éx pimples, clogged pores, tashes, roughness, etc. For more than thirty years a standard treatment for those desiring skin health and-beauty—the ointment to heal—the soap to eleanse and refresh. Try them! o. Write inol truding piles, use PAZO0. Moneyback guar- 4 antpe. Handy tube with SIS ile_pipe, 76¢; tin box, 60c. Halloween time is apple time, and our sto: varieties of excellent quality apples. Let our ne WESTERN %l_'imes l;‘sok:len..._ * BOXED inter Banana.... Jonathan. ... 5 APPLES ( Delicious . ......... Stayman ........... Grimes Golden ... .. Cooking . ... is the ideal place to spend the winter—you may not know the best way to get there People who want to reach the coast quickly take Chief as a matter of course, because it is the only extra fast—extra fine—extra fare train to Southern California— It has no rival. ‘There is no extra fare on the fast California Limited and Grand Canyon Limited or on the Navajo, Scout and Missionary. Fred Harvey dining service is another distinc tive feature of this distinctive railway. on the way—the Indian-detour and Grand Canyon National Park Escorted all-expense tours on certain days in January, February and March BASKET N b afe e 2| &l PAZO OINTMENT IR G. C. Dillard, Dist. Pass. Agent, Santa Fe Ry, 601-602 Finance Bidg., Philadelphia, Pa. Phones; Rittenhouse 1404-5 -~