davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-06-24

lo:ooa-Household chat by Peggy
10:3oa-The shoppers guide.
IL :00a-Beauty Question Box.
11:15a-The shoppers guide.
475.9-WMAL-63O.
Washington Radio Forum.)
3:00-Organ recital.
3:30-Half hour with Norman Broken
shire.
4:00-Intercollegiate regatta from
Poughkeepsie on the Hudson.
6:30-Studio program.
6:45-Jimmy and Jane.
7:oo-Flashes from The Evening Star.
7:15-Musical feature.
f:55--CeCo Couriers.
8:00-Physical culture hour.
8:30-United States Navy Band.
9:00-Gude's Floral Ensemble.
e:30-Night Club Romances.
10 O:00-Paramount Orchestra.
10:30 to IL :00-Pancho'S Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
10 :00a-Radio home makers. ~
10 Columbia Ensemble
IL :00a-Agricultural program.
11:30a to 12:00-Luncheon concert.
l:45-Health talk.
200 to 3:o0-L'Apres Midi.
,460.
independent Publishing Coz
6:30-Civic program.
7:30-Whoopee Trio.
8:00-The Taylor Sisters.
8:15-Jack Perry, tenor.
8:30-Studio presentation.
8:45-Bob Merchant ukulele soloist. e
9:O0-Talk by Wade H. Ellis. former
Assistant Attorney General.
under auspices of the Sons Of
the American Revolution.
9:l5-World Bookman.
92o-Woodville. Brown.
9:45-Harry Arnold. harmonica soloist.
l0:00-The Virginians.
Early Program Tomorrow.
1890 to 1:30--Current events, farm
news and music.
434.5--NAA--69O.
washington Navy Yard0
3:45-Weather Bureau reports.
955-Arlington time signals.
10:05-Weather Bureau reports.
Evening star., 1929-06-24

4Oc. And that places the best that,science
knows in the reach of every woman
makes going on with less gentle ways:a.
folly. -....''- : .-.;.s. :: :,
Do as millions are doing try it. On sale
in wrapped packages everywhererunder
the name VELDoWN.
vELDowN COMPANY, NC.
One Of the dieisions ef ths
International Paper e Posoer Compans
On SALE IN DRUG AND
DEPARTMENT STORES AT A;LOW
CoMMoN-sENsE PRICE
b f 81 ,1s /. ) i
Evening star., 1929-06-24
Today on the Radio
pRncR All Enp A1nNnAY II1NE q 1000

lett Of letters kilocycles right All time unless
otherwise indicatedJ
Evening star., 1929-06-24
Like An@do(Mo go
-
GENTLE, e(o &nqa;i,;;tely
eJefk "Ql2onen e)ay

A NEW and Remarkable Dis.
covery that Adapts the Almost
Unbelievable Centleness of
Pure Rayon Cellulose the
Worlds Softest Material; in
Banishing Discomfort from
Women's Greatest Hygienic
Problem.
Evening star., 1929-06-24

9:00a--Varietv hour
10 0:00a-Household chat by Peggy
Clarke.
10:30a-The shoppers guide.
IL :0Oa-Beauty Question Box.
11:15a-The shoppers guide.
Evening star., 1929-06-24

Mr. Lang cries out, "Interlockr' when
he succeeds in getting a star of par
ticular prominence or known hunor and
This means that the sound movie ap-
record of what is said is made at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-31

4 pOSe0 ReU hastily hey. IOOk NlOlly
look at the yellow Peril over
therel"
THE Peril was q tremendous =,
Il woman in q yellow sun suit.
She was dressed like the slim young
things, in a suit without back.
And her flesh fell in great loose
waves, that quivered like Jelly.
You ought to bring jane like
that into the play. Touch of COM
edy. Wen have to relieve the
tragedy somehow. How'd it be to
introduce a scene on Don Cesar
beach?"
Molly watched the young people
on the beach with maryeling inter
est. She had heard so much of the
thing called Sex Consciousness
Where was it, this stalking, horrid
Consciousness that had the adult
world by its ears? Surely there was
none of it among thee beautiful,
naked paganS. These glorious boys
and girls who romped and swan,
and rode the waves like sun tanned
spirits.
There's q new Youth" she told
Red wisely and the oldsterS don
know it. Look at that girl-the one
in blue. There isn't enough MA
terial in the suit she's wearing 10
make a bandanna And the boy
with her-the ono in trunks, with
out a ierSey-did you ever see
finer looking boy in your life?'
They had been racing in the
Water-the girl in blue, and the boy
in trunks-and now GREATNESS,
they had thrown themselves on the
beach.
Il wonder" unused Molly "if
there are middle-aged moralists
anywhere with as little sex con-
sciousness as those two Wearing
lot of clothes and cultivating re-
pressions doesn't do much for
morality. I think boys and girls in
sun suits are the saneSt healthiest,
beautifulest things in the world"
Nov, Molly!' Red laughed at her
earnestness. Don't turn propa-
gandist. You're all dated up to
forget this fine, clean youth you're
hipped on. You gotta bend yo'T
talents to swell, dirty play. Lay
off young virtue now and get busy
on middle-aged sin
Her hotel was on the beach, and
Mollys room faced the ocean. She
found that she could have a swim,
and still work six hours a day,
meeting Red for dinner, to go over
with him the result Of her labors.
The play was almost finished
when Molly had telegram from
Bob. Rita's baby had come. A little
girl. She weighed six pounds and
had long black hair. Rita was feel
ing fine.
Molly showed the wire to Red.
Il think I'd like baby myself, "
she sighed
"Horsefeathers!" he retorted.
You can't have everything. Hadn't
you rather have your name up III
electric lights?'
They we're leaving that week for
New York. and Red had made an
appointment for Molly to meet
George Durbin, the great pro-
ducer.
ITO Re Continued1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-31
CHAPTER XIX
THE paper was sending Molly t

THE paper was sending Molly to
L Florida to reCuperate. It was
the night before she was to leave,
and Jack had come to say 2oodb.
She greeted him rapturoUsly. Or.
Jack. Rita'5 going to have baby
"1atsO?'
Is that so?~ she cried. WHY
Jack Wells [ thought you'd be
thrilled to death"
He grinned. 'Lot1 of women have
'em"
But Rita's different. she pointed
out. Theirs was g Companionate
marriage
We'll. it all amounts to about the
same thing doesn't it? Now shes
gong to have q child. ike her
mother and her grandmother. and
ell the mothers since Eve. Nothing
very revolutionary about that
Well. anyhow. I think its per-
feCtly Wonderful declared Molly.
"Ritas the happieSt girl in the
world
Molly's eyes grew viStful-"Just
seeing her so glad made me think
it must be wonderful to be married,
and to be gong to have a little
baby
But us writer's taunted JACK.
Unjust have our careers. You know,
Molly. I haven't mentioned breaking
OF engagement cince that day At
the hospital when YOU ran a tenn
pereture on me But I've thought
OF 1t plenty. and I haven't changed
m mind any
Molly had put her arms about ms
neck. when Jack did . most in
credible thne UnclaSplng her
hands. he Withdrew from her en-
br1 &C.
Molly. can't be hard boiled
when YOU 90 that! Can't you see
that what I'm trying to do is for
your own good? If we're to bust up
your career. Ia feel like rat. And
after while you'd bate nc On
the other hand, if you so ahead,
you're SONG to make ton Of
money. Then where DO I get of?
Nowhere at all. You'd deSpise me
if YOU had all the money. and l
didn't have any
That's dreadful way for YOU
to talk. Jack. Besides. may be an
awful hOp
Then I'll marry YOU he prom
iseo.
But that's not the half OF it,"
she declared. Suppose I DO get
someW here-you're going to, too,
honH2.
SUE l AMI. he boosted. Only
I haven't made the grade yet. And
I'm not going TO be any hanger-on
while you're going strong. II I'd
made my little pile. it would be a
different story. Don't YOU know I'm
right. dear?'
NO. But III do what you say.
I'll let our engagement be broken,
if that's what you want. And. by
and by. I can prove that I love YOU
more than fame. or money. or any
thing"
NEOLLY was struggling with the
WI clasp on the pearl-studded
fraternity pin Jack had given her.
Here" she said. and sobbed.
"Oh. darling" Jack kissed the
tears in her eyes Wont you wear
it. Mollya Somewhere where 1t
won't show. if you'd rather Id like
to know that it was close TO you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-31
now CO o. WIN THE STORY
CHAPTER XVIII Continued

IF I loved you?' he laughed
harshly That's not the question.
II YOU kept on loving me. YOU mean.
And YOU couldn't Go it. Molly. No
woman could. A woman hasn't any
respect for a man that can't take
care of her
Miss MCGOWAN came knocking,
Thermometer in hand
Now what have you been saying
to excite my patient, Mr.. WellS?'
she demanded
She sent him away. and followed
him into the hall to whisper:
Her tempera lures 1927
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-31
by ELE AMOR EARLY

JULY 81, 1925
OUT OUR WAY


MOLLY BURNHAM. sob sister on
Boston paper. has been shot BY a dope
fenc whose drug-Crazed brain led him
n believe Ee should kill her Molly vas
reporting the trial Of gunman named
Nandinclo. and Dopcy Dan took OK
Ception to her stories. His bullets failed,
however to wound her seriously. AND
noV she Is rapidly getting better.
JACK WELLS. her sweetheart. learns
that MOLLY is collaborating with RED
FLYNN. p police court reporter on
ulav. written from real life. and TO be
called The Death OF DClphine DarroWS.'
Because NJ the shooting. Molly has
c ere that II IL Sorlb million do doIar5
in ADVERTISING End predicts 2 great
success for their play. Then Jack con-
CeiVe7 the notion that If Mol5 is going
N have a career. she would ne better
of II their engagement we're broken. He
tries 10 tell her. but she promptly runs
tempera turc Of 1902 degrees and her
nurse SENDS him away.
NOW 60 IN WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-31
By Ahern
BY Bl05Ser
BY Taylor
So that YEAR was a very happ.

So that year was very happ. 80.
Greystoke had long since given UP
hope of rescue. With unremitting
zeal he had worked TO beautify the
cabin The tiny life that had come
to cheer them little knew what amaz-
ing experiences lay ahead of It in
the depths OF the African jun@aA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-31
MyHIN!NCag.TAlzE EAT
@ 1929 By NEA Jerviee Ire.

posed Red hastily. Hey look Molly
look at the Yellow Peril oyel
therei'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-31
Martin

There. there, Alice he said. strok-
ing her forehead. Try TO sleep again
and don't worry" That night, while a
leopard screamed before the door and
the deep notes Of lions roar sounded
from beyond the ridge, little son was
born in the tiny cabin beside the
primeVal jungle forest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-31

Lady Greystoke never recovered
from the shock Of the great apes at
tack. She was never again out
side the cabin nor did she ever realize
that she was not in England. But she
took JOY and happiness in the posses
sion of her little son and the constant
attentions OF her husband.
Evening star., 1929-12-18

At This Metropolitan Store
You Will Find the
Conveniences to Expedite
Shopping
Personal Shopping Service
Gift Wrapping Service
Seuen ElerGtors
Express Elevators to TOyland
Charge account Service ...~
Tdxi Cab Service
Prompt Delivery Service
Public Telephones
Free Delivery Service &c..
To every shipping point in the Con.
. tinenf0l United States.
Downstairs Fountain Room
WOmen's Rest Room and
Beauty PGrIOr
Mail and Phone Orders Filled
Gift Certificates
fssued for any sum OF money. Main
Office, First Floor.
Gold Coins -~.
For gifts may be obtained at the Main
~ Office, First Floor.
Evening star., 1929-12-18

Don't forget Mother. from whose lips you first heard the
wondrous story of Christmas. Don't forget Dad who
shared paythings with you and himself became boy
again for that one happy day. Don't forget the Old Folks
the Shuins. those folk whose Christmas Joys and
ories depend upon people unselfsh. kind lovable.
Evening star., 1929-12-18
For Mother

Wiss Scissors Set. ..9S
Spinet Desk. $50
Douhle.widtb Chiffon Scarf. rf...........S2
Pull-on Suede Cloves .....,..,..., 50
Imported Handkerchief, box. Of g.. soc
Negligee or Robe. -, .:::.. ..siO.s5
Seth Thomas Mantle Clock. ....... $50
Electric Coffee Urn Set.............$lS
Van Raalte Combination. 1898
4ardley Set, pieces. es..............$z75
Easy Onalr .........sss..s.....$9
Tablecloth and Napkins.
Black Calf Handbag. ag.................s5
Cretonne Sewing Stand. .79c
Strand Of Richelieu Pearls. ls...........S5
Phoenix Hosiery.
Martha Washington Sewing
Cabinet, &I7Sn
Silk Umbrella. .Sl2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-21

up an American college girl TO
serve as Miss Hettasch's assistant, "
the noted explorer stated.
Leavin Main the expedition went
to its scientific station at head of
Anetalak bay, where it stopped for
several weeks to gather scientific
data. Double walls and windows, as
we'll as triple floors, guarded the
party from the extreme cold of that
region.
Macmillan said he was able to
keep in constant touch with the out
side world with a modern radio set.
The party enjoyed broadcasts from
many of the high-powered stations
of America and Europe during the
long winter nights, the explorer
said.
Icemobile Is Used
An icemobile-a continuance per-
fected for the recent expedition
proved valuable in travelling, the eX-
plorer stated. This innovation,
many times faster than dog-sled
travelling, aided members of the
party in trayersing more than 200
miles.
Macmillan reported huge ice
cap, which at one time was believed
to have covered an area of 100000
miles, as receding in size rapidly. He
said the present area of the cap is
approximately TOO square miles.
Much of the scientific work was
carried on among the Eskimo ma
tives. DR.. Reginald Fernald of Har-
ward dental school, member Of the
party, brought impressions taken of
the Eskimos jaws, which he will
use to determine the effects of the
food of civilization upon the Eskimo
race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-21
THE WASHINGTON BUREAUS SERVICE

The INDIANAPOLIS Times maintains at Washington, an
information Service Bureau which will answer for you free
any question fact information you wish 70 ASK not
involving extended research Simply write your queScoo
address it to the Washington Bureau OF The Indianapolis
Times sign your and address and enclose q 2-cent
postage stamp. s-}a
In addition offers through this newspaper
each week. bulletin, subject OF general inter
est The bulletins classified list are some OF those
offered through this newspaper in the past Watch the
paper each week for bulletin offers Be sure always to
write plainly and gEe your fun address fail TO re-
ceiye service the Bureau making complaint Inc
service exists your convenience and more than anxious
IN renedv anv mistake write clearly, give your full
address enclose amount In postage stamps snn
bulletins you ask viii come to you promptly. not
complain!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-21

end Of MacMillan's twelfth expedi-
ton TO the polar regions in the in
terests of science.
The explorer and his nine COM
panions characterized their trip as
successful from a scientific view
point. One of MacMillan's major
accomplishments in the far north
was the founding of an Eskimo
schoolhouse at Main, which viii
serve to educate more than forty
Eskimo children.
Discussing this venture in polar
pedagogy, Macmillan said: I'VE
built the schoolhouse with the I'M
Outstanding that the English Ian
guage would be taught German
Moravian missionaries there believe
tho Eskimo will be better protected
from the white race if he can not
speak their language"
After we left Main and headed
we encountered huge
ice pack off Lacks land. We pene-
trated the center of the pack Mac
MILAN said. and when the heavy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-21

fog lifted we found that the Bow
dom had been carried more than
thirty miles south"
we we're carried close TO the
shore of Halls island on the ebb
tide and the Bowdoin was lifted
completely out of the water and lay
on her side with badly damaged
rudder.
I'VE we're whirled out by an eddy.
We started the engine and for three
hours tried to break through to open
water, only 100 yards ahead"
The explorer said that a big ice
berg missed the Bowdoin by inches
as it emerged from the pack. He
said the vessel was guided through
a wide path made by the berg and
passed with considerable ease
through the rest of the ice jam.
Miss Katherine Hettasch, daugh-
ter of the Rev. Paul II. Hettasch,
who has been a missionary at Main
for thirty-six years, was chosen as
the first teacher at the Eskimo
school. Macmillan said.
Next year we are going to take
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-21
ROTARY NOMINEES
DAY TO BE. TUESDAY
Candidates for Office to be Intro
duced at Meeting.

Candidates for Office to be Intro
duced at Meeting.
Nominees day will be held Tues
day by the Indianapolis Rotary
Club in the Claypool, with the in
PRODUCTION of the candidates, on the
two tickets in the field, for election
to offices of the organization.
The Hubs" ticket is: Clark S.
wheeler, president; Howard T.
Griffith, first vice president; Hugh
J. Baker, second president; Ray
F. Crom, secretary; Gwynn F. Pat
terson, treasurer, and j. Harry
Green. ergeant-at-arms.
The "Spokes" duplicate candidates
for the presidency, first vice-presi-
dent and treasurer. but name Jesse
A Shearer for second vice-president;
Clarence Henry. secretary. and
David A. Clark for sergeant-at-arms.
Clarence Henry, secretary, and
David A. Clark, for sergeant-at-
arms.
The election will be Oct. at the
Claypool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-21
AUTHORIZE SCHOOL SUIT

Authority to file suit to enjoin the
school city from paying $124,O0O to
Center township for transfer of a
township grade school at Thirty
fourth street and Emerson avenue,
recently annexed territory, has been
granted Professionally to the Cham
Der of Commerce civic affairs de-
partment by Chamber directors.
Approval was subject to legal ad-
vice on advisability of the action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-21
NATIONAL PARK
FATHER TO Be
GIVEN H0N0RS
Steffen T. Mather Retires
After Doing Great Work
for Government.
BY HARRY FRANTZ
United Press staff Correspondent


WASHINGTON. Sept. 21.-Ste-
when T. Mather, reporter of the
New York Sun in the early 90s, de-
cided that another metropolitan
newspaper man had been quite right
when he said, Go west, young
mani"
So he shook the dust of the city
hall pavements and went west to
build up a new beat of his own.
After some successful years in min
ing activities, he was drafted by
Secretary of Interior Franklin K.
Lane to run the national parks.
From the geyserS of the Yellow
stone to the crater of Killauea, from
tie snowy slopes OF Mount McKin-
ley to the gorge of the Colorado,
Mather made his roundS-nominally
as director of the. national park
service, of which he was first direc-
tor and chief organizer, but always
AT heart a newspaper man.
Won Support for Parks
Mather's extraordinary genius for
publicity was vital factor in VIM
ming national support for the parks
movement.
He saw story in every tall
pine tree, in every hurting waterfall
and he wrote his pieces for the
copybooks of time, usually in the
form of appeals to congress to
save the scenery"
During his administration, Hawaii,
Lassen volcano, Mt. Mckinley, La
fayette, Grand canyon, Zion, Bryce
canyon and Rocky Mountain were
added to the national parks system,
and congress approved the estab-
lishment of the Shenandoah and
Great Smoky Mountains national
parks.
Broken in Health; Retires
Last fall Mather got bit tired of
his mighty "beat," and, broken in
health, retired from public life. Now
his friends, through an executive
committee headed by John Hays
Hammond, have organized the "Ste-
phen T. Mather Appreciation" with
the purpose of establishing a suit
able testimonial to his work.
General participation in the testl-
monial has been invited.
Two suggestions have been adj
vanced as to the form of the APP
probation. One contemplates the
erection of an entrance gateway at
Tioga Pass, in the. Yosemite valley,
commemorating Mather's part in the
purchase, and donation to the gov
eminent for public use of the scenic
Tioga road.
Another is the erection of Ste
phen T.. Mather chapel and COM
munity house in the Yosemite val
ley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-21
NATIONAL HEALTH GOOD
Meningitis Higher as Typhoid Shows
Usual Fall Rise.
BIZ Science SerricC

BV Science SerftcC
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-The
national health is in good state,
judging from Geographic reports of
the prevalence of communicable dis
eases received at the United States
public health service here. Typhoid
fever is showing the usual fall rise,
and with the start of school there
has been Slight increase in diph-
liberia.
Meningitis is still doing flip
fops," up one week and down the
next, but still higher than it has
been at this season for the last four
years. A seasonal increase in the
numer of cases of infantile paralysis
is expected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-21
FROZEN NORTH
GIVES SECRETS
TO M'MILLAN
Famed Explorer Is Back in
Home Port, After 18th
Arctic Voyage.
BY ALBERT NAMES


NEWAGEN, Me. Sept. 2I.-After
thtee months Of hazardous explora-
ton beyond the Arctic's circle the
tchooner Bowdoin bore Lieutenant
Commander Donald B. Macmillan
Into port here Thursday.
The Bowdoin's return marked the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-21
SELL PAPER INTEREST
Boston Herald Traveller Stock
Brings 100000.

By United Press
BOSTON, Sept. 21.-The Inter
national Paper and Power Com
pany has arranged to sell its inter-
est in the Boston Publishing Com
pany, which publishes the Boston
Herald Traveler, to an unnamed
group for 100000, it was learned
at the paper company's offices
today.
This price represents profit to
the International Paper and Power
Company of $1,5o0,OoO on its orig
inal investment, it was stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-21
Former Governor Near Death

HAMPTON, Tenn, Sept. 21.-
Nathaniel E. Harris, "a, former Gov
ernor of Georgia, is in very critical
condition at his summer home here
today, and his. family holds little
hope for his 1+e.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-21
ENTERS WOODS
Journalist Starts Survival of Fit
test" Test in Wilds.

BU United Press
OTTAWA, Quebec, Sept. 21.-Bert
Mcconnell, New York journalist, Fri
day was granted permission to roam
Adam-like in the forests of Quebec.
Mcconnell had tried to enter the
woods of New Brunswick, but was
refused permission. -.
He left Quebec, accompanied by a
guide, for the country north Of Lake
St, John and his permit entities him
cember.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-21
GENERAL SUBJECTS:

Auto Camping and Touring
Auto Painting at Home
Automobile, Care of
Bible Facts ~
Earning Extra Money
Indian Names, Meanings Of
Names, Meanings Of
National Anthems
Religions, Facts about
Seeing Washington
Values of Old Coins
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-21
HOME ECONOMICS:

Beautifying Your Home
Grounds
Budgeting and Household
Accounts
Care Of Clothing
Child Management
Floors, Care Of
Fuel Manual for the Honle
Furniture, Refnishlng and
Care of
Gardening
Home Conveniences
House Plants
Household Hints
Household Measurements
How to Own Your Home
Investment Advice
Laundering
LampShades, How to Make
Lawns, Care OF
Painting Around the Home
Plumbing Repairs In the
Home
Safety for the Household
Shruhbery and Hedges
Stains, Removal Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-21
Opportunity!

By Untted PFeSS
CHICAGO, Sept. 21.-Dog-
catchers, Branch 4. Class S,
Grade 3, are wanted by the city
of Chicago to start at $2,140 a
year. First class" catchers
will be advanced to $4,000, &C
cording to the announcement.