davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-01-04
BANKRUPTCY PETITION.

BALTIMORE, January (SpeciaD -
Edward Iverson Stacy, a salesman of
Silver Spring, Md, yesterday filed a
voluntary bankruptcy petition in the
United States District Court. The petit
toner has no available assets and S.
975.35 liabilities. Orders were signed
adjudicating him bankrupt and refer
ring the case to Arthur D. Willard, ref
cree.
Evening star., 1929-01-04
Construction Contracts.

NEW YORK, January (P).-Con-
tracts awarded on heavy construction
operations in the United States in 1928
were valued at $3,57e,585, 900, an in
crease of 10 per cent over 1927. Engi-
neering News-Record reports. The
greatest activity, as well as the largest
gain, occurred In the classification for
commercial, residential and educational
buildings This group accounted for
Sl.GsQ Ala 900. an inereasat Of S22T. 600 =
Evening star., 1929-01-04

districts. Is believed to be more
economical than steam operation, there
is still a wide difference Of opinion
among engineers as to the advantage
of electricity over steam where long
haul business is concerned.
Evening star., 1929-01-04
Commodity Notes
Agricultural Machinery.

KANSAS CITY, January 4.-The de-
nand for combines in the Southwest
IS so strong that the export output of
the Cleaner Harvester Corporation will
be restricted although the company has
adopted methods similar to that used
IN quantity production of automobiles
IN order to advance capacity.
Evening star., 1929-01-04
Oil.
SHRENEPOPr

SHREVEPORT, La-Four new pro-
ducers have been brought in in the
Arkansas fields in the last week with
initial capacity of 1,240 barrels. How
ever, average daily production in the
North Louisiana and Arkansas fields
fell off from the previous week to 49,
COL barrels.
Evening star., 1929-01-04
Automobiles.

DETROTT.-As soon as the new men
are placed in the Detroit plants of the
second largest automobile producer,
production will be stepped up to $3.50
cars daily. The added men will draw
down $46,950,000 annually.
Evening star., 1929-01-04
Meats.

CHICAGO.-Now that the holiday
season is well past, the packing in
dustry is beginning to recover sharply
from its usual seasonal slump. There is
greater buying of meats in evidence
and demand for pork is good.
Evening star., 1929-01-04
Eggs.

SAN FRANCISCO.-Egg prices have
strengthened all over the Pacific Coast
with the arrival of colder weather. 1t
is estimated 500 carloads of California
eggs were shipped to Eastern markets
in the last year.
Evening star., 1929-01-04
NEW YORK BANK CLEARINGs.

NEW YORK, January (SpeciaD -
New York bank clearings, 81 1926, 600, 900;
New York bank balances, $2l8, 900, 900.
hIaUi xzaE xzaens.ste, ssf.faelif hal.
Evening star., 1929-01-04
Steel.

YOUNGSTOWN at the
plants of the Youngstown Sheet g.
Tube Co. both here and in the Chicago
district now are at rate between 81
and IS per cent Of capacity.
Evening star., 1929-01-04

Tobacco seeds are so minute that a
thimbleful will furnish enough plants
for an acre Of ground.
Evening star., 1929-01-04
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office
INNUSTRIAHS

Following Is list Of stocks and bonds
traded in or the New York Curb Market
today:
Evening star., 1929-01-04
Sales in INDEPENDENT OIL STOCKS.

Sales STANDARD OIL ISSJi
in units. MER SUBSIDIARY
100 Anglo Am Oil. 4
20e A a o non vic. .... ]
The Washington times., 1929-03-18
VELEz STAR OF
GRFFITH'S
FEATURE

D. w. Griffith steps out with
his first synchronized picture and
THE Lady of the Pavements, +"
now featuring at the Palace,
indicates that the pioneer pro-
ducer viii not be long out of
the first rank.
. His recent find" the beautiful
Lupe Velez, has repeated oppor.
tunities for exploiting her sing
ing voice, which reproduces well,
even to her mello Mexican accent.
The story grows from the
treacheries Of a French countess
Jetta GoudaD who seeks ven
geance on Count Armin her
former fiance civilian Boyd who
breaks their engagement when he
discovers her to be the mistress
of the French Emperor.
In the heat Of his scorn he
declares that he would rather
marry a woman OF the streets.
1t Ia upon these words that the
countess plans her great triumph.
Lupe Velez portrays the frey
cabaret singer. who is taken from
the worst dive" in Paris and
metamorphized into a lady Of the
luxurious French Court. She sue
ceeds in winning the counts love,
but fails completely in, escaping
love herself.
At their wedding banquet, the
scheming countess plays her
trump card and reveals the girls
disgraceful identity. Then follows
the drama of a broken-hearted
girl and boy, their consequent
separation and their final reunion
to live happily ever after.
The entire cast, inclusive of
the delightful George Fawcett
and Albert Cont, who figure
prominently throughout the whole
play, execute performance of
sterling perfection. The actors
are admirably suited to their re-
spective roles and carry them out
with smoothness and familiarity
that Is most Impressive.
The interesting tale revolves in
an elaborate setting that adds a
further note in favor of the pro-
duction. Az for our estimable
director, he has seen to 1t that
what snatches OF !. comedy he
manuscript offered were developed
to the heights of amusement, and
injected some rare bits of humor
into many an inconsequental mo-
ment.
The stage offering features
Wesley Eddie and the Palace Syn.
copators in "Bubbling Over;
Charles Senter, the famous record
saxaphone and clarinet artist,
in the high spirit of animated
jazz; Markell and Faun in eccen.
trio dancing that is a treat; the
ukulele boy, Billy Carpenter, and
a rose song number by Byall and
Pring. It is unnecessary to re-
mark further than that the
Gamby-Hale girls are among those
present.-M. e.
The Washington times., 1929-03-18
.GLEANIN
AND
SCREENINGS
By ANpREW Z. KELI.EY

AS an advocate Of a bigger
and brighter E Street, it is a
pleasure to report that William
Hartman Rapley has let the
contract for brand.new cleo
tric light sign to adorn the
National Theater. It will be as
big as the law allows or with
letters about four feet high,
the limit under District regula-
tions.
The Washington times., 1929-03-18
THISCASANOVA
AS A LOVER
AT LITTLE

Knee breeches and powdered
wigs and swords and ladies' fair
are all woven together in one of
the most colorful and exotic mo-
ton pictures ever to reach the
screen of the Little Theater.
Loves of Casanova" seems to
be an apt title for this attraction,
although slightly redundant -
since anyone knows that love and
Casanova are almost synonymous.
Casanova, played by Ivan
Mosjoukine, the John Barrymore
OF Europe, so thoroughly portrays
that delightful eighteenth century
philanderer as to make 1t seem
like q few of the more delightful
pages from his immortal story.
The scenes and acting are beauti.
fully done.
What Every Ice Man Knows"
may sbe interpreted several WAYS
but any way you look at It Is
funny. The inside workings of
the New York Stock Exchange
and an interesting treatise on the
Parasol Ant are supplements 10 a
delightful program.
The Washington times., 1929-03-18
MURDER TRIAL
MAKES FINE
FEATURE

Perhaps you remember the Hall
Mills murder case, which shook
the town of New Brunswick, N. j.,
to its rock ribbed foundations
quite some time ago-indeed, a
long time ago as news is meas.
ured,
Perhaps you remember reading
Frances Noyes Hart's story Of
"The Bellamy Trial as serial
or did you wait to get the drug
store edition?
1t really doesn't matter what
your answer may be to these in
quiries. Their purpose Is merely
to recall the BACKGROUND OF q dt.
verting ear.and.asa entertainment
which occupies the feature time
on the program at Loew's Column
bia this week.
This is the film version of The
Bellamy Trial. MetrO-Goldwyn-
Mayer production, made by Monta
Bell before he switched to Para.
mount; yanked off the market
after its silent showing in Cleve-
land had convinced the picture
chiefs that the show was a wow;
injected full of sound and put
back on the market again, to
make money for its sponsors.
That the flashback technique OF
ION Trial" is used in THE Bel
lamy Trial, seems beside the
point. Directors may employ this
style from now to doomsday and
nobody will object, as long as the
story is hot with drama and
spiked with surprises. "The Bel
lamy Trial" is all of. that.
It's amusing that Mr.. Bell, in
casting the picture, should have
drawn upon types which would
sugeest the Hall.Mills case to the
spectators. Kalla Pasha, for In
stance. If he isn't a doul ) Of
weird Willie Stevens - although
he's cast as one Luigi Orsini-then
the newspaper photos lied about
Willie.
Charles B. Middleton, q new
man on the lots, almost steals the
show as the acid prosecutor. He
didn't overdo 1t, either, as the
mean old movie prosecutors are
wont to do.
Good vocal work is done also by
Eddie Nugent and Betty Bronson,
as the kid reporter and the jour-
nalistic student; Leatrice joy,
Kenneth Thompson, George Bar
raud and dear old Margaret Sed.
don. Margaret Livingston as
Mimi Bellamy, cause of all the
trouble and victim of the mys-
terious murder, says nothing but
is highly decorative.
Mimi, wife Of Stephen Bellamy,
is found dead in the cottage, you
see. Miss JOY, as the wife Of
Minis lover, is on trial for the
murder. Surprises are piled up
thick and fast during the sensa-
tional trial. And no one ever
would guess who killed Mimi Bel
lamy until the last 100 feet Of
film.
The picture is roduce d
through the M-G-M newsreel, and
it's doubted whether this innova-
ton was a particularly happy
thought, as it made for some con-
fusion in the minds Of the audi
ence. Elsa Ersi and Van C
Schenck sing delightfully."- in Metro
Movietone acts, and the Fox
Movietone news has an interesting
Chinese bit. A Hal Roach comedy
and the orchestral overture COM
plete the BILL. r.
The Washington times., 1929-03-18
FROZEN NORTH
FEATURED
AT FOX

An ice-bound boat and a de-
serted trading post, just half
way to nowhere, furnish the
locale of THE Sin Sister" film
feature at the Fox for the cur
rent week.
This story of six people of
varying degrees of decency
furnishes decidedly fresh idea
on pictures of the frozen North
land. Six people: selfish young
girl, her wealthy, and equally
selfish father. his secretary, a
young song and dance couple,
and a woman evangelist. These
people, stranded for days in a
cold, comfortless hut somewhere
in Alaska have every opportunity
to prove themselves for what they
really are; all pretense and veneer
are stripped away by hunger,
fear and the dread of freezing
to death. Though Nancy Carroll
IL starred, and gives a splendid
performance. her work Is over
shadowed by that OF Josephine
Dunn.
An interesting picture with an
excellent cast that includes Law
renee Gray, Anders Randolph and
Myrtle Steadman.
The stage presentation, "Vani-
ties of 1929," features Bert
Frohman, master of ceremonies,
whose popularity Is growing by
leaps and bounds; King, King,
and King, tap dancers extraordi.
nary; Hortense Ragland, who
sings selections from "Show
Boat" and Follow Thru; Buster
Brown, another fast stopper;
Stanley and Healy, eccentric
dancers, who always go over
happily In this city, and the
Foxettes. who execute two charm
ing numbers.
Mr.. Brusiloff and the Fox
Grand Orchestra offer a timely
overture in "Old Irish Tunes" a
group of the more familiar of
the songs Of Erin.
Fox Movietonews, with short
address by Mr.. Mellon, and a
colored fashion note from
Schwab's. close. T. K. z.
The Washington times., 1929-03-18

Thee" and "I Feel At Home
With You" and you have the In.
gradients Of first class eye and
ear diversion. Congennially
mixed, as 1t is, there is never
a dull moment.
Perhaps you know the story of
the New England youth who Is
tapped on the head with a cham
payne bottle on the eve Of his
unpromising marriage and is
transported via dreamland to the
medieval ages. Billy Gaxton is
the Yankee and he fits the
satirical role to perfection. Last
night a falling scenic brace mar.
rowly escaped caressing him on
the head and sending him on
a short journey to the real
drean1land. That would have
been pity with the Hollywood
agents ready to sign him UP az
soon as the stage season is COM
pleted. As 1t was Billy laughed
off his moment Of peril and kept
the fun moving.
OF the Gaxton assistants, I
voted for blonde Mary Adams, a
CubC (IICh WIN OAACO WcIS AL OOA-
sons leading lady in big Boy"
and who commanded Individual
attention by a poppy dance which
held up proceedings until re-
quests for encores were fulfilled.
Mana Bryant clowns like Florence
Moore and gets an abundance Of
comedy out Of her frequent op-
portunities. Alice Cavanaugh,
Gordon Burby, Olive Bertram,
George E. Mack, Paul Everton
and Jack Thompson figured
prominently in the other high.
lighted singing and dancing
moments.
A word for Busy Berkeley,
dance director. He kept this
chorus moving and at leask three
of his ensemble numbers have the
hallmark of originality and fast
action.
If it's q laugh you crave, or
q good tune well rendered, or per.
: haps some snappy stepping, put
Polls on your engagement list for
this week. A Connecticut
Yankee" can fill the prescription.
The Washington times., 1929-03-18
.INNIEHOKUS,
SHE TELLS
LOW DOWN
By MINNIEHOKUS
(PeP Dorothy HerZoGl

1nC.I
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, March
1S.-How.
Catchum all WELL Minniehokus
no like cold. Sneeze heap much.
Eye get plenty red. Look like
been on whoopee bat. No get
pep for bat. Girl friend Flossie
Murphy writum colum. Swell
dish. Flossie say: "Minniehokus.
me glad help out. Bimeby come
time you recipe" Sure.
See George Bancroft. George
live beach. Long time ago. buy
swank sea wigwam from Norma
Talmadge ana Joe Schenck. Cost
much. Mebbe ninety thousand
eagle. George say he been sick
too. Catchum flu. Catchum
hangover. Flu like twins. Think
it over. 1t not. George go Ar
rowhead. Go sit in hot spring.
Boil out. Germ no live then.
Bimeby go work "Thunderbolt.
Play two fist-bim. One sock.
They faw down and go ugh.
Ruby Wanted
One-time wanted Ruby Keeler,
play girl in "Thunderbolt." Ruby,
Mrs. AL Jolson. She no say yes.
Al kid. AL say when he throwed
outta fillum plenty time Ruby
work 'em. All same Ruby make
hotsy fillum dish. Eye not too
small for pitshurs. Big and brown.
She do hey-hey in dance fillum.
Sling hot dern pedal.
Just Visiting
Hear swell story. Make Minnie
hokus glad. Love romance. Hear
Buddy Rogers give June Collyer
big rush. juno beeyutiful pap
poose. No gone Hollywood. No
hi chapeau. She and dad great
pals. Buddy heap nice. Make
swell couple. See 'em lobby
Roosevelt Hotel. Buddy some un-
spoiled brave like when first go
sinema. No big cbest.\ Wear
same size hat. Bncdy's mother
here spend summer. Crazy for
hoop.la apartment Buddy got her.
The Washington times., 1929-03-18
COHENS MIX IT
UP WITH THE
KELLYS

"The Cohens and the Kellys''
are at it again, this time cavo-t-
ing at Atlantic City--and how!
An overflow audience at the
Earle, Saturday evening, appa-
rently enjoyed most of their an
tics. This latest story Of the
Jewish and the Irish family
feuds Is rather a burlesque, which
affords an hour Of light enter
tainment.
George Sidney gives another
screamingly funny portrayal as
Mr.. Cohen, capably carrying the
burden Of action throughout the
play. Mack Swain, as Mr.. Kelly
the other half Of the firm, is a
good second. Nora Lane. a com.
ely and attractive young woman.
is charming as Rosie, the Co
hens daughter. while Cornelius
Keefe, a clean-cut youth, upholds
the junior portion of the Kelly
household. They provide the in
evitable love note. Vera Gordon,
as Cohen's wife, and Kate Prics,
as Mr.. Kelly's better half, con-
tribute clever bits in character
interpretations.
Cohen and Kelly deal in knit
goods, /. e., bathing suits of anti
quated style. Where said suits
and the wax figures used to
model them were unearthed would
make a good conundrum. The
young folk, realizing that times
have changed, take matters into
their own hands, putting on q
beauty pageant at Atlantic City
by way OF an advertising scheme
and therein rests the story.
At times some of the scenes
drag a trifle while again other
highly entertaining situations are
hurried over all too quickly. The
sub-titles are laugh provoking.
Vitaphone added attractions in.
clude songs by Dorothy and Ro-
seta Ryan and musical selec.
tons by the original hillbillies.
Yankee Doodle Boy proves a
clever song novelty. Fox has an
interesting news survey which
closes the cinema portion Of the
bill.
Memories OF ireland" is the
appropriate overture arranged
by Daniel Breeskin. which the
Earle Orchestra renders in its
usual exquisite manner. William
Raymond. tenor, sings Irish
songs.-H. X.
The Washington times., 1929-03-18
SOME PRESPRNG FLICKERS ENIERI AIMING ON SIREEIT
WEARY RIVER
IN FINAL
WEEK

The third week OF Weary
River" current attraction at the
Metropolitan, finds the popular
Dick Barthelmess drawing capac-
ity houses.
While the piece might be termed
by a few, a rather sobby sort Of
a play that at times gets q bit
too sordid for many, 1t il never.
theless the sort of a bit that Dick
can and does do excellently. You
will miss a real picture IL you
fail to get in on Weary River"
which, incidentally, is in it's final
week.
The sound accompaniment
which include the Barthelmess'
voice are very good. The play
Is a well balanced one and the
supporting cast Is splendid, CIV
ing the leads an excellent back
ground. Betty Compson, always
charming, goes a step farther in
Weary River and contributes
an outstanding performance.
Vitaphone subsidiaries are pleas
ing and include Jack, Goldie, Jim
and Betty Morgan, and views of
the inaugural ceremonies in sound
and picture,-G, M H
The Washington times., 1929-03-18
TYPEOF
BURLESQUE
AT STRAND

A program of burlesque with a
slight trend toward the musical
revue type OF presentation 10 on
tap at the Strand Theater this
week. The innovation offers a re.
freshing departure in many of the
big moments on the program and
the crowds on hand at the two
performances yesterday voiced ap-
probation Of the novelty.
The attraction Is labeled 1.-THE
Kewpie Dolls" and it brings
some clever players to the fore.
Opal Taylor, as the star, proves
a busy young woman with q good
voice. She smashes her way
through many blues melodies and
dances in a dashlng manner that
brings her rounds of applause.
Jack Hunt heads q force Of come
dians in round of humor that
here and there departs from the
slapstick variety and enters into
the fields Of plot that gives 1t
Zest and variety of a very pleas.
ing nature. Flora Dearth finds
her strongest appeal in good
songs and one or two novelty
dances. Millie Kennedy has
looks, personality and ability and
combines the three in making her
performance a most enjoyable
one.
The players include several
good singers, three capable come
dams and many graceful dancers.
Taken from curtain to curtain,
we have here a very good burlesque
show with some excellent enter
tainers handling a new type of
material in q pleasing maTler. A
wrestling bout will be included on
the program next Thursday night.
HIS.
The Washington times., 1929-03-18
When the Feature Is
Is Shown

FOX-Nancy Carroll in "The
Sin Sister" At 1897, 2:36, 4:SO.
1851 and 9:51 p. m.
PALACE-Lupe Velez In LADY
of the Pavements." At 1880 a.
M, 2:05, 4:2O, 1880 and 9:45 p. m.
METROPOLITAN Richard
Barthelmess in Weary River"
At 1871, 1:30, $50, $50, 7:S0
and $50 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Monta Bells 1.-THE
Bellamy Trial" At 11:16, lis,
3:19, 5:25. 7:25 and 9:S1 p. m.
EARLE-"The Cohans and the
Kellys at Atlantic City" At
11:SO, 1880, $50, $50, 1880 and
9:35 p. m.
LITTLE-"Loves of Casanova."
At 1880, $40. $50, 1880 and
$50 D. m,
The Washington times., 1929-03-18
GAXTON
IS A GREAT
YANKEE
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

What happened in the year 52S
A. D, at the jolly court of King
Arthur of the Round Table when
a Connecticut Yankee dropped in
on the party makes droll musical
entertainment. 1t clocked more
laughs per minute at Polls last
night than any musical which
has tarried since the start of
turbulent season and 1t gives
William Gaxton the choicest
comedic plum he has ever pulled
out Of the Broadway pudding.
The book by Herbert Fields Is
an original conception of the
famous Mark Twain imaginative
fiction. To hear Sir Lancelot and
Sir Gallahad OF the royal court
tossing off the smart 1929 wise.
cracks may be an historic anach-
roism but it veritably makes for
mirthful moments. Add to this
tuneful score emphasized by
such platter hits as the melodic
MY Heart Stood Still" Thou
Swell" "on . Desert Isle With
The Washington times., 1929-03-18
Gayety Theater Has
New Program Policy

A new policy went into force at
the Gayety Theater Saturday
with the presentation Of first-run
motion pictures and tab burl.
esque. The opening bin offered
''The Fighting Lover" a screen
feature of thrills and romance,
presented by a capable cast of
prominent players.
The tab burlesque introduced
several capable comedians. three
clever dancers and a pair of
singers with good voices. The
members of the beauty chorus
offered several numbers that
constituted a pleasing feature of
the good program.
The Washington times., 1929-03-18
Junior Players Make
Hit at Wardlnan Park

The Junior Theater at Ward.
man Park grew husky and brave
in its fine presentation Of Steven
sons much-loved tale Treasure
Island" last weekend. That they
realized the story Of adventure,
in dramatic form, was due to an
excellent group Of actors and to
the highly ambitious settings that
pictured quite nine scenes that
were effectively done.
The Washington times., 1929-03-18
.Jetta on Love

Jetta Goudal, who appears in
Lady of the Paveinents" now
playing at Loew's Palace, claims
that girls should marry by the
time they are eighteen. Her idea
is that she who hesitates cannot
really be IN love, and she who
marries at eighteen seldom hesi-
tates. All OF which is to be
credited to Miss GOudai exelu-
siVely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10
Room and Board Wanted

MoTHERLY WOMAN TO BOARD AND
ROOM CHILDREN-Boy. 5 girl, Z; call
after p. m. 80 South Ritter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10
Pets and LiUe Stock

Coal and Wood
LAY YOUR COAL IN NOW.
BEFORE PRICES ADVANCE"
Special Discount on Winter Supply.
KNDLING WITH EACH TON.
Best Va. Gin. blk, clean fkd.. ......s6.3 IS
Best Va. egg clean fkd. ............. 500
Best va. mine run, 500 lp. .... SIS
Very good furnace coal.
Best E. Ky. Gin. large block, fkd.. 6.15
Try our Ashless KY. washed egg. 2x3 nut.
none better for cook stove or retort. 100
Gen Glendora, Sin large blk, fkd... 1.25
Gen. Glendora. 2x4 egg, cL fkd- -. $50
Best Ind. No. 5 lp. or egg cl. tkd... 5.90
Best Poca. Red Ash lp., none better. S.z5
Citizens Coke, baseburner, S6.75; fur. 9.Z5
Deliver Anywhere IN City.
UNION ICE AND COAL CO.
DR.. 1921. 1910 Blun.
ct will paw YOU to visit our yard and see
tt,a Aifference in aood coal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10

1923 FORD SPORT CoUPELDark blue.
5000 miles; Will sacrifice for equity IN
quick &alA IL. 7sxtaaA =. LIZA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10
Store-OMce Supplies

TYPEWRrTERS--An standard makes, new
and used portables: Dalton adding ma
chimes. Rentals, repairs and typewriter
supplies. AMERICAN WRITING MA
CHINE CO., 1877 N. Meridian ST.. Board
Of Trade Bldg. Ii. 1922.
WOODSTOCK TYPEWRITER CO.. s42
Consolidated Bldg. Ii. 47l2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10
Trucks
REQ

1928 tvo-ton chassis with closed cab:
practically new tires, 32x6 'front.' 34x7
rear. This truck looks and runs like new
and Is priced to sell quick General
Motors Truck Co., Used Truck Dept, TAI
East Market ST. u. 1851.
IS GUARANTEED REBUILT TRUcKs-.An
makes. complete, motors, axels, BODIES
and traiiers. parts for all trucks: N-
pIANAPOLIS TRUCK AND PA6x 66as
aiz5 2. Maryland. Dr.. 22za
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10
Help Wanted Female
Extra Money
For Married Women

Who have had sales expert
ence. We require the services
of several hundred women
who would like to earn extra
money for one to three days.
Selling experience in this or
other stores preferred. Apply
to 18th floor.
EMPLOYMENT DIVISION
The VIM. III. Block Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10
Trade For One

8 good, modern, and 5-room homes,
$1,000. Mr.. SCHMIDT. Eve, HUI. 6452,
or Ri BAIT,