davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-04-10
Rugs-Greatly Reduced

/ Heavy Quality Administer Rug.
size s,sxl0.6. WAS $3.50;
1 Fine Fine ouaiit; Wool wilton sfI;SS Rus.
size 6xs. was $3.50;
1 Seamless Velvet Rug. "as is"
size 9x12. Was $45.. Now S24.75
j klearfiax Rug, size 4.6x7.6.
. las is;" Was $3.50. Now $7:5S
10 wsss sss ilisS haSs, siss MS" sixss: wess iess
Z Reversible 1e Chenille Rug: size iSS
S:3xl0.6. Was s69.50.
1 Gre Green Administer Rug. size ss!iSS sSS
20: .As is" Was So. Now S4.75
IL Cotton Yarn and Rag Rugs,
size 24x48. Were $3.50. Now $50
. Cotton Yarn and Rag Rugs.
. size 27ES4. Were 50. Now Sl.l5
3 Msss Msssosi:: $3.50 were 81. NOW ;siiss sss
I Hooked Rug, size 27x54. Was
$22.50.. Now. 1913
s6x54. was $3.50. NOW $3.50
I Imported Oval Chenille Rug,
size 27x54. Was $ll.5o:
1 Ep Imported oval Chenille RuS. fsi;.
size 36x54. Was $3.50;
I Plain Green Runner. "as is"
Size SKIS. Was $19:l5:
/ Piece Plain Green Carpet, "as
is" Size SO inches by 7A
yards. Was $51.31. Now S34.25
i Plain Green Runner, "as is"
Size 3x14.6. Was $32:65:
Now .$19.55
I Plain Green Runner, "as is"
Size ski. was $2A:75:
= Lot Of Onc-yard Carpet Sam
pies, with finished ends; f1ne
quality Wilton and Administer.
Were $6.75 to SO. Now $2.95
Remnants Of Linoleum, up. to
1895 square yards. Reduced u
and IA OFF REGULAR
Evening star., 1930-04-10
Imitation Florentine Jewehy, Special. 85c

laces, bracelets, earrings, and brooche
soprase, lapis, carnelian, onyx, pc
low, topaz, jade, sapphire, aineth,
Is Novelty Necklaces, assorted styles and
colors. We're 50. Now.
I French Silver Choker, heavy fiat chain,
with colored crystal pendant. Was So.
1 Large Onyx Pendant Necklace, Was SO
Now ,,....,,,,,,....... "a
I Cloudy Crystal Pendant Necklace, with
silver pendant. Was S6. Now........S4
NOVELTY IEWEIRY ArSrr IN Erper Or ~,
Evening star., 1930-04-10
Mems Oxfords, s4''s pair

Mems Oxfords, $4.ss pair
Were SS to $40
80 pairs Mems Black and Tan
Calfskin, Black and Tan Scotch
Grain, Tan and Natural Elk Sports
Oxfords. Medium, wide and mar
row toe lasts. Leather and rubber
Soles. Wing and straight tips.
Sizes A 81a, 91a, 10, 1o1a: B z, 71a.
81, 10, 10la; G 61a, 8, Sa, 8,
1o12, II: D 8, 10, 1912. IL.
42 Pairs Mems Tan Calf, Black Kid
Oxfords. Black KangaroO High Shoes
and Patent Calf Dress Pumps, Medium
and narrow toe lasts. Leather soles
Arnold Glove-Grip:, sizes AA 8ls: .slz.
5o' zi94 7'f; 595Ss' a. 2; 10, io1s' II;
II. Were $40 to $3.50. Now. ;. .S7.45
~ Pairs Mems White Buck with black
or tan calf trim, and White Elk with
black or calf trim. Wing and straight
tips; leather soles medium toe. Sizes
h;.R u lS1s' s'ss:' il; il; io1s. 1' We're Vsi .? sis
THE MEMS STORE, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1930-04-10
Silk Gowns. $4.95 We're 50

9 lace trimmed silk gowns, in
flesh, white, green. Some hand
made and d-embroidered.
8 Lace-trimmed and Tailored Silk
Were 1895. Now -. .$1S5
Gowns, lace-trimmed and tailored
styles Some imported handmade styles.
Flesh and white Were S795. Now, S3.95
16 Chemise, Dance Sets and Stepins IN
chine. Pastel shades. Were $2:9S.
Now ..................... 81. As
10 KayEer Glove Silk Bloomers. Peach
color. Were Sass. Now. $1.45
SILK UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1930-04-10

1 Nieht Table. with drawer ano
shelf. Was $12.50. Now....$S
1 Solid Mahogany NJ . aZine
Basket. Was SO. Now. ssh
3 Solid Mahogany M q canine
Baskets on legs. Were $3.50:
I Reed Rocker, upholstered ip
cretonne. Was $40: NOW, Si4:sn
solid mahosany top. Was So SO:
1 Canvas FOLDING Chair. with
leg rest. Black decorated
cover. Was $i1. Now. 81
1 Walnut and-gum Bed Room
Chair, with cane seat. Was
&22.50. Now. .$I4.bO
Evening star., 1930-04-10
INFANTS APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR,
Books Greatly Reduced
LOO Books. 25c

\OO OOOhS$ [)S
Included in the 25c group are
2 Lambs Essays" Were S SO.
2 Lowell's Poems. Were $3.50 Now csc
Candy Making at Home. Were Soc.
1 Five Centuries Of English Verse.
wfTe Key stSC to Gu,tIp. MG. Were 81 Now &c &c
2 Daily Health Builder. were 81,
Now .......... ....................25 .25c
Evening star., 1930-04-10
Boys Shorts and Undershirts. 45c eacl

Were 75c. 24O Boys Fanc
Undershirts, sizes "a to "a.
and plain colors. Shirts
IS Boys and Youths Broa dcIoth Shirts, in
new figured and striped patterns also
plain white. Attached collar style
1ee BOYS Nsinsook: iinicn snit. ..t,.,,c ;SSc
style and tapped style for Smaller bows.
Also a few of madras and broadcIoth
reduced from regular stock. Sizes to
10. opeClal .s....................AJ .AJc
The BOYS STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1930-04-10
Cotton Underwear
Greatly Reduced

10 RayOn Slips, tam or navy. Sizes 81
and 36. Were $3.50. Now. ........ .95c
Z Short Skirts Of rayon. Flesh or navy.
%ere Sh;ilIG;r. XiSS Hxr: =; f,rs n;;n:ocoSo
ished with coiored applique. Sizes Il,
is, 10 and IT, Were $1.65. Now. $50
Printed Wolfe Gowns, round neck.
Sizes Is. 16 and H.. Were 50. Now S1.45
8 Pairs of RayOn Flat Crepe Pajamas.
Tan, trimmed in white or white
trimmed in. flame. Sizes 16 and IL:
LscezirimmmTsed mTs Ions: sleeve Gowns of
flne nainsook. Size is. Were 50 95.
EoM ir,,, q, Stvo 81
Evening star., 1930-04-10

2 Ultra Crex Rugs, "as is."
Slze sxl2. Were s2e: so:
1 Mcur.curk Rug. size sSiS. IL
Was s34.75. Now. -. .S19. IS
I e GFass as Rg1: RE-. size 4.sx7.s. YES
1 Fiber Rug, size 4x7. was; ss.7s s; s
II Grass Rugs; size a7xs4. Were We're
2 N; MoursSHrk NSM Ri;;'i;' Russ. size sSs' ;Sss
Were Sc; rs; Now ;v,,i::. ;ss:75
size 27x54. Were sl;S5.
10 Basket we;a.v;: Fiber RusS, SSc
size 36xe3. Were S2. .75
8 Rattania Fiber Rugs, size s7;sS 7.Ss
1915. Were $1450. Now. S8. IS
i Rattania Fiber Rug, size 4.6x
7.6. Was $3.50. Now. IS. .95
/ Heavy Quality Scotch Weave
Art Art Rug. size S.3xl0.6. Was
8 Rush Rugs. size exo. Were
1 IeIsrt Fiber Rus size .sxis; 3
1 Hish-s Grade Chinese Rug. Size
oA6. was S1oU. NOW. ..S14.5O
1 High-grade Chinese Rug, size
sxl2. Was s375. Now. .S245
size ex12. Was Sl95. Now SI25
Oriental Hall Runner, average
size, 2.6x8.10. was s52.5O.
/ HiEh-Erade Chinese; Rug. % Size Size
21ax5. Was $3.50. Now S29.5 80
1 Larchmont Wool Wilton Rug,
size 10.6x13.6. Was $l65.
1 Fine Quality Wcrsted wilton SHs;SS
Anglo-P Persian Rug, size
Larchmont Wool Wilton Rug,
size 8.3xl0.6. Was $3.50.
/ Good Quality Wool Wilton Sne,SD
Rug. size S.3x10.6. was $5s. so:
!. High-grade wilton Rug. size
9x12. Was $65. Now. .S39.BO
RUGS, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1930-04-10

nth imitation colored stones. Chry.
turquoise, coral, pumpkin vel.
and plain gold and silver.
Gold Finish MOdernistic Bracelets. Were
80. NoW.. .....................& 81
Gold and Black Flexible Bracelet. Was
~AV No"''''. ''.'..s.............S 80
. Real StSne Necklaces. assorted colors.
25 Novelty Necklaces, assorted STYLES ana
colors. Were 81. Now. SOC
Evening star., 1930-04-10
Boys Wool Knicker Suits, SO We're s1s

Is Boys Wool Knicker S
Grays, tanS and browns in co
8 Boys Two Long Trousers Suits, in grays
and tans: neat Spring patterns. Sizes
Is. 10 and IL. Were $2250. Now. SlOs5
90 Boys Wash Suits, short sleeve Flapper
style, plain linen, fancy trimmed linen
and broadcloth. Sizes 21a to 6. Were
4 Boys Trench Model Raincoats, iirht TAM tan'
Sizes and 5. Were $8.75. Now. .S3.75
The BOYS STORE, FOURTH FLOOR,
Evening star., 1930-04-10
"a Card Tables, Special $1SS

Tables at this low price
green red Gard Tables with leatherette tops $@SS
Evening star., 1930-04-10
Printed Chiffon, 81 ward Vas uss yard

z JEWELRY, AISLE 10, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1930-04-10
Corset Brassieres, $2.95

We're IS
IL K @ Corset Brassieres, of bone
less treco or all-broche models.
Medium and long sizes 3S, 40, "a
and A.
35 Bandeaux Of crepe de chine. In pink
PaSa.. peach or nile; lie. Al-oyer lace or net
spM HMmpcrt:d or domestic Elastic si:3.IS 7SS
50. % and ss. were SIS 50. IN Now 81. ts e
Rival, De Bevoise or K makes. Sizes
g, 40. a, A. Were IS to Sc S O.
IS Short 'Band:iiesi. Sizes 81, ii. iSC IS.
4 t Maternity Il Ccrset.. ali elastic. lace ace
backs. Sizes 2S, 20 and 80. Were S.
NTW ., :: 4 ~ :: - '''''.'''' 'S1.S0
Evening star., 1930-04-10
Rayon B1oomers, 95c
Woxo eTOS

35 Boomers, "Rayon- maid" Tan,
gray. black and navy. Not all sizes
in all colors. Sizes 4, S, 6, Z and r.
25 Rayon Combinations. Chemise style
with step-in and bloomer legs; Pink
and a. Were Sl95. Now ... .S1.35
3S Knitted Combinations in Isle and
sIse merscerized ed lislea White snd and, flesh.
2, 8. and 46. Were $3.50 and Sl,e5
NOW .........s'.. .....' ..'... %
KNIT UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1930-04-10
Misses Better Gowns, $19.75 w''; go 5ts;
Junior Misses Frocks, $8.75 ~"; ;;ssS $50 I"

70 dresses Tor sports, afternoon
2 Evening Wraps OF velvet, one fur-trin1-
med. Size II. Were $3.50. Now. $3.50
Were $3.50 to S39. So Now. .Si3.S5
Velvet Dresses for afternoon and evening
Sizes Is and Is. Were $3.50 and $3.50
NOW s''ss''s's'ssS .SlE.OU
JUNIOR MISSES FRocKs, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1930-04-10

evening. Sizes 13, Is and II.
Q Evening Dresses of velvet, tafIeta and
crepe. Sizes l3, Is and II. Were $3.50
and $3.50. Now. ow..................S $3.50
Spring Goats Of Kasha, sizes IS and II.
Were S39.50 and $3.50 Now S295O
1 Black Satin Coat, fur-trimmed. Size i3
Was $29.60. Now. .Sl66O
Evening star., 1930-04-10
See additional Remnant Day offerings in
tOdGv'S edition of the Washington Times
Dresses, $3.50 We're sss and $3.50

hiffon fiat crepe, crepe de Jour, MORE.
street shades for daytime. Sizes SO to A.
Flat Crepe and Crepe Satin Dresses in
black and georgette crepe. One Of a
kind: Sizes Ss, SO and 40. Were .s2S:
m Cren. ana C6i,cn. r;::ss.. i, nastsi
shades and light navy. Sizes SO, SO, 90
and "a. Were t39 so and $42.50 Now. .S26
Is Crepe de Jour, Flat Crepe and Chiffon
Frocks. Mostly black, beautifully tai
lored frocks. Sizes SO to a. Were $3.50.
NOW .S%0
Evening star., 1930-04-10

ancy Shorts and PulIoVer Athletic
"a. Shorts in attractive patterns
rts Of white, lightweight gauze.
in 2S Youths, Shirts, fancy and white broad
e. to 1412 Were So. Now. .Si.95
'GIcc ~ IS Boys Wool Caps, in light Spring shades
,S S and attractive patterns. Were 81.
tn tn so Boys LiEht-wei9hi Ga1Ic shirts and
sc Underpants; sleeveless shirts and knee
'0 length pants. Sizes to IL. Were SOC.
NOW .'.........sss.......s.... .S5c each
Evening star., 1930-04-10
Girls Dresses, $3.50

Girls Dresses, $3.50
Were $5.75 to $12.SO. girls
dresses of velvet, covert cloth, wool
crepe and challis. Blue, red, green
and prints. Sizes z, 8, 10 and IL.
Girls English Tweed Goats. Tan
and gray tweed: Sizes 10, IL and H.
Girls White Crepe de Chine Dresses. DiSE
Slightly SOILED. Sizes 8, 10 and IA.
1S Girls Dresses Of Covert Cloth, wool
challts, wool crepe and Jersey. Sizes
q 3, 10 ana IL. Were $3.50 TO $l250
SS Girls Print wash Dresses: with SaSs anS
without bloomers. Sizes 2, 9, 10 and r.
rs Girls Wash Print Dresses, with and
without boomers Sizes 10, II and H.
Were $1.9S. Now. S1.45
GIRLS APPAREL, Fourth FLOOR
Ecru Lace Jackets, $3.50
Were IS. IL Ecru Lace Jackets for
afternoon wear.
3 Ecru Lace Jackets. Were ss:es.
NEcKwEAR, AISLE IS, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1930-04-10

Misses Lis1e Hose
3 pairs, 81
We're 81 and more
q Pairs Misses Full-faShioned
Lisle Hose, plain and novelties In
beige and white. Broken size
range.
90 Pairs ChiIdren's Half Sox in beige.
tan, pink and blue. Sizes in lot. to
,i1p CbIIdrsni.' Surner SoeEs uor hsIf Syf
and ankle length. fancy stripes. Sizes
to sis. Were soc pair. Now for 81
CHILDRENs HOSE, AISLE II
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1930-04-10
Mems Four-in-Hand Ties. CSC
Housewares Greatly Reduced

lens STORE, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1930-04-10

8 Evening and dinner frockS
Rose. black, wistaria and de
4 Flat Crepe and Crepe Romaine Frocks.
Black and navy, with touches of color
Sizes 80 to 40. Were $3.50 to $3.50.
@so" '"''ssssssssss SSS.oU
2 Evening Wraps, black and rose trans
parent velvet; large fur collar. Sizes
SO and 3S. Were Ss5. Now. ..... $3.50
WALNUT ROOM, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1930-04-10
Wolfe and Batiste Frocks
S7.95 We're S5.05

10 printed voile and printed batiste
frocks, long-sleeve models with
hand-faggoted collar or sleeveless
styles with cape collars and fare
skirts.
Long Sleeve Polka Dot Voile Dresses.
White scalloped collars. Were $5eS.
NOW .................... '$O'0O
Wool Jersey and Wool Crepe Dresses,
one and two piece models Some With
silk polka dot tie and collar. Navy
,,Extra-size Long Sleeve Striped TG6
siik Froeks' % .y ynite Nes Nyestee; pleats IN IN
Crepe Dresses. popular styles, hared
skirts or tailored styles in navy prints.
Purple and green. Some with con-
trasting satin collars and cuffs. Were
$40. now. ..$o.So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-01
SUNDAYS RADIO FEATURES

addition to the Columbia Artists
the Morning Musicale under
broadcast from WFBM and associated
boadasng system at o'clock Sunday morn
Ing.
of the Roxy symphony
Rape
to
organzan be broadcast WLW
nd the system, Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
Alexander Klof will be broadcast
Bells ensemble through WW and the NBC system sun
afternoon at o'clock.
Eighteen classic to the azze OF the jazz
the Columbia
the Ballad hour which will go over
the Columbia broadcaSng system at o'clock Sunday
of Philadelphia to
the Columbia broadcaSng
Sunday afternoon marks the beginning of
Great ModernstS.
DebuSy Dvorak
Bohemian
of which the Chicago
direction Frederick Stock will
Columbia orchestra
Howard Barlow to be
Columbia boadcaing system
n Sunday afternoon.
complete the
Columbia broadcastng system
o'clock Sunday afternoon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-01

Gypsy" depicting
broadcasng beginning Sunday
Clinton H Churchill pastor Churchill
will preach Things That Keep Men From Cod during the broad
casting by WFB and stations of the Columbia boadcang
the Back Home hour direct from the tabernacle o'clock Sunday
entang the services of large symphony chorus oo
opera
be
Columbia broadcang
Miss Ncona this Rombgs
of Kisses
to
portunity heard international radio
exotic
Saron which the Salon Singers mixed chorus sixteen
cted by George Dworth will through
system Sunday night at Sis o'clock
jess Crawford Royal Poet of the Organ" will
broadcast wFBM and stations of the Columbia boadcasing
at Sunday night
of the outstanding musical hits of the day My Fate in Your Hands,
Congratulations" Always Wrong
during which last Mr. and Mrs Crawford viii be heard in their duet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-01

1rstti history from the of Washington
nation Professor Musclebound from
feature of the next NW
Bradford to be broad
roadcastng system at
o'clock, Saturday night
Victor opereta
be by Murie
Wee Broadway Lights
Saturday evening
8 O'Clock.
rolckng Adventures Perambuato
Violin Piano. provide
symphony orchestra
through WIAM
and system, Saturday night at o'clock.
vonist attract
today will featured
Around the Samovar when it is
the Columbia broadaSng system at $3.50
o'clock, Saturday night
The ueess bumor of the Negro contained In two end songs
No Disgrace Kun
Skeerd the jolly offerings which the Dutch
through WLW and the NBC SYSTEM
Saturday evening at $3.50 o'clock.
Of the FOUND
Frs Desert Caravan and in Keebeys In Persian Market
WIZ the NBC system Saturday evening at 10 O'CLOCK
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-01
DISTANT STATIONS
SATURDAY


- p. M
wGN .(72o). Chicago-Floorwaiker; Night
MIC system-"New. Business World to
MIC systemNPickard Family TO WIZ
"100 -7:15 p. NJ
Columbia-Finance period TO wAsc'
wo 8 ~ 4loS. Newark-s Saturday knights
70 WV" -7:SO P. M
KDKA (9s0), Pittsburgh-En Entertainers.
XIV 1920. Chicago-BernieS, orcnestra.
Columbia--Dixie Echoes to WFBM: -
WEAF. WGY. WIS.
wJR 1750l, Detroit--Barn dance.
NBC Systematic Silver Flute TO WIZ
wMAo (67o). chicago-Concert orchestra.
IS P. M
KYw 1920, Chicago-Courtesv program.
Columbi a-Nit Wit hour to WFBM.
NBC system-W Walter Damroschs G, E.
% S9ncert w f. WEAF' WGY' "TAM' ""''
wGN (72OI. Chicago-wGN Players.
MIC systenl-Recital; comic skit to WIZ
WIZ 175o. Detroit-Gordon's singers.
WSM 1880 Nashville-Barn dance three
and one-haH hours.
--s:15 P. M
wJR (750) Detroit-Orchestra; singers
$3.50 P. M
Columbia-Around the Samoyar to WFBM.
WIS 1870, Chicago-Minstrels:
NBC System-MinstrelS to WIZ, KDKA.
KYW. WLW. WJR.
3 r. M
KYw 1920 chicago-Fiorito's orchestral
CoIumbia~Pa Puhlix hour TO
NBc syssemR9%51Ss.sr 1q %cn st WE.s dance
NBC System-Civic Opera Lucia" TO
WIS 1s7OJ Chicago-Musical program.
WMAQ (670l hicago-Mus.cal program.
CFCA (a4o) Toronto-De Courcy's or
$50 P. NJ
KYW no2o) Chicago-Orange Party.
WIS 1870 Chicago-BaTn dance. ...
10 P. NJ
KYw (1o2O) Chicago-Formal Opening;
New TranSmitter.
KDKA $500 Pittsburgh-Far North
Messages.
WCCO 800 Minneapolis Paul-Long's
NBC System-Tenor. trio to wEAF.
WON (72ol Chicago-Tomorrow'S Trib.;
wGY 1l7sol schenectady-De witt Clinton
WHO $500 Chicago-orchestra program
WIZ ' e7soi Dietroit-News: slumber Music.
S Mpa SYit oo1 AsIsnte GisgrrsSmcfs
wMAo C67o) chicago-Concert orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-01
Fishing the Air

Ted Fiorio in honor OF the
will
radio audience from Wis ana the NbC
ssudios, Saturday evening at $50 o'clock
broadcast from the Com
6 WFBM and stations
Griefs Lyric Suite including
Sailors viii form the high
@ the presentation
African junge will be related by Dr.
Columbia broadcaStng
a o'clock Saturday night
the tower Of Cataonian castle
with
which will be heard through KDA and the
system, Saturday evening at 1870 o'clock
hits with rhythmic appeal including the sentimental
Il Sing
Wadner, will be offered
the NBC Chicago
studios, Saturday night at 80 o'clock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-01
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as
stolen belong to:
James Hussey. 1929 East Market
street. De Soto roadster. 66-795,
from rear OF 1888 North Pennsyl-
yania street.
Lawrence Allen. Clayton, Ind.
Chevrolet coach. 5S4-433. from in
front, of Royal theater, Illinois and
Market streets.
Francis Allen. 304 East Walnut
street, WHY'S knight sedan, 31967,
from 304 East Walnut street
Victor Wray. 1926 West Vermont
street, De Soto coupe. 716-493. from
Capitol avenue and Washington
street.
Joe Modlin. 100 North Sixth
street, Beech Grove, 742-277, from
Beech Grove.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-01
BLOCK STARS ON AIR
'Rutsy Hinge Trio Feature
of Sunday Program.

In accordance with its policy of
bringing to the radio public of In
dianapolis the best talent obtain
able for its radio presentations, the
William H. Block Co. is offering as
special feature on Sundays pro-
gram, the nationally famous Rusty
Hinge Trio"
The trio includes Charlie Davis,
Harry Williford, and Phil Davis,
outstanding stars of the Indiana
theater stage band, and one of the
big features of the weekly pro-
gram at that theater. They will
present a program Of catchy music.
The program will be heard over
Station WFBM at o'clock Sun
day night. Blocks Concert Or
chestra again will play and the
Block Singers, mixed quartet OF
outstanding merit will appear. The
popular Blocks Elevator Boys also
will add their usual touch to the
occasion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-01
BLIMP ON TRIP
OF EXPLORATION
TO EVERGLADES
Scientists to Reconnoitre
Area Considered for
National Park.
By Science SerUice

By Science SerUice
WASHINGTON, Feb. IA blimp,
baby sister of the big airships, will
be added to the list of aircraft that
have been used for purposes of
scientific exploration when an Of
fetal National Park Service party
takes the air from Miami for re-
connaissance flight over the pro-
posed Tropical Everglades National
park area on Tuesday, Feb. IL.
This small type of airship Is re-
garded as well adapted for this par
ticular kind of fight, for it is less
likely than an airplane to get into
difficulties in case of engine trouble,
and is wieldier and less expensive
to handle than a big dirigible.
Save Much Time
An aerial reconnaissance will save
an immense amount of time in get
ting an estimate of the possible
adaptabiilty of the southern ever
glades to national park purposes.
Miami people who know something
of the region say that it is possible
to see as much from the air in one
day as one could from the ground in
several weeks.
The exploring party will consist
of Horace M. Albright, director of
the United States National Park
Service; Arno Cammerer, associate
director, and a group of ScientiStS
versed in various phases of tropical
botany, zoology, ORTHODOXY, etc.
Their task will be to examine an
area comprising approximately $500
square miles on the southern tip
of Florida plus number of small
outlying islands. This land has been
suggested as suitable for a national
park.
Report to Secretary
The party will make its report to
the secretary of the interior, who
later may be authorized by congress
to accept title to the land if it is
offered as a gift to the United
States.
National parks never are created
by federal purchase, but only by the
setting aside of public lands, as in
the case Of most of the western
parks, or by the transfer OF pri-
vately owned lands as gift, as in
the case of Acadia National park:
and the new Great Smokes area.
The southern Everglades are of
especial interest mainly because of
the large elements of tropical life
contained in their plant, insect, am
phibian, reptile, bird and mammal
populations.
There are forms Of life to be
found here, especially on low coral
limestone ridges that rise in a sort
Of range, that exist abundantly
across the salt water channel to the
West Indies, but not to the north
on the rest Of the Florida mainland.
Here also can be found the active
geological processes Of building up
the land by corals, mangrove bushes
and other agencies that turn water
into land.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-01
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by
police belong to:
Thomas A. Theard, 708 South
West street. Dodge truck. found in
rear of Century Biscuit Company.
Checker Cab Company, Cadillac
sedan. found at lilo Blaine avenue.
Ford Tudor, 229-335, found in
front of SIS Lord street.
Phillip Higgenbottam. 81 South
Rural street. Ford roadster, found
In front of 1918 Lee street.
Oakland coupe. S0z064. found in
front of 910 North Capitol avenue.
Reed Smoot. 1914 Valley avenue
Chrysler roadster. found at Bloyd
and Carolina avenues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-01
BROKE CHICAGO
FACES DELAY
IN TAX FUNDS
Employees Will Not Be Paid
Until June /, Report
After Farley.
BY MERTON T. AKERS
United Press STAFF Correspondent

CHICAGO, Feb. Another cloud
of financial gloom pressed down
over the 40122 unpaid public en-
ployes of Chicago and Cook county
today, with news that tax money to
meet pay rolls, Barren of money so
far this year, will be delayed until
at least June l.
The announcement OF what
threatens to be a six-month payless
interval for Scrubwomen, as well as
police and firemen, came from be-
hind the doors Of a Stevens hotel
conference, in which Governor En-
merson met the tax officials OF the
city and county in a stormy session.
Fight and Plead
Angry, cynical and soothing words
filtered through tibet doors as Of
f1cials threshed out Chicagos and
Cook county's financial difficulties.
After four hours Of parleying,
Governor Emmerson announced he
had been promised legal formalities
would be fastened and tax bills for
the 1923 levy, held up by litigation.
mailed to property owners by
June l.
BY that time, II was estimated,
the city, county and school govern
ments would owe approximately
$4,000 600 in salaries, not to men
ton bills for fuel and supplies
necessary to operate a city of s.
100000, the county and a school
system, all of which are broke and
in debt.
Delay Serious
Governor EmmerSon spoke straight
from the shoulder in demanding
action from the tax officials. Sew
eral state funds have been jeopar-
died, he said, by the delay in col
lecting Chicago and Cook county
taxes.
Before the conference adjourned
the Governors voice rose in terse
speech.
Quit your quarrelling," he said.
Get down to work. Quit worrying
about who will be nominated and
who will be elected. Collect the
taxes"