RULES LI DOWN FDR ADVERTISING FOR HELPUWil'LATlOXS THAT MVST BK FOLLOWICD BY KMPLOVFKS Ol' 100 PKKSOXS AND OTHKltS l*\-ii*:k war iiABon pimmjkam.K. c. Felton of Philadelphia? Federal Iirector for Pennsylvania, United States Employment Service, has sent the following1 circular to employers and newspapers in the state:“In order that the regulations of the war labor program may he put Into effect with the least possible disturbance to Pennsylvania industries,the following procedure is to be observed with reference to advertisingfor unskilled laborers by employersengaged wholly or in part on war: hv. *work, and having in their employ a to- I tal ^’01 ce of one hundred or more per- : sans: it“lt; 1 )—-Advertisement should not ex- t eeed five inches single column in any | one newspaper on any one day; lt;‘1 i— I\tIitlt;Itany number of newspapers may be j i used; lt;:{ •—advertisements sfcouhl not state number of men required, rate of compensation, hours of work, anyother specific or general inducementnot herein provided for; » » —advertisements may state type of industry, general classification «»f work to be | done, name of employer, location of ifplant; lt;—advertisements must state ‘apply to nearest I. S. Employm€*nt Service office' or in Bradford's case‘apply to IS. Employment Service office at Xo. 1.'! Chestnut street;’ lt;•!)—advertisements may state either ‘bring this ad. with you’ or ‘ask for Mr. Deninger,’ or both; «7—it is requested that the above regulationsconcerning advertising for unskilled labor should also apply to advertising for skilled labor; lt;x — it is further requested that all advertisements by firms employing less than one hundred persons, or those engaged in less essential industries, should conform :| to above refutations; lt;‘n -these regu- |, lations are effective at once and willcontinue in effect until further no-t ice. ‘t\lt;\IIs(Charles If. Deninger,Agent I . S. Employment Service,Xo. i:j Chestnut strict.t