davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-04-13
Local Radio Entertainment
Wednesday, April 13, 1927.

NAA--Washington Navy Yard (4S4.6
Meters).
s:45 p.m.-weather Bureau reports.
9:55 p.m.-Arlington time signals. Z
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
WRHF-Washingto Radio Hospital
Fund (256 Meters).
II to 10 noon--Current events and
police reports.
WMAL--Washing Radio Forum
(293.9 Meters).
WRC-Radio Corporation OF America
(4685 Meters).
GAS p.m.--"The Sea-" by Austin Fl.
Clark of the Smithsonian Institution.
p.m.--Concert by the United
States Army Band, broadcast with
WIZ, New York, from 1880 to pm.
s p.m.-Schwartz Entertainers.
S15 p.m.-Irene Peckham, concert
pianist from WEAF.
$50 p.m.-Davis Saxophone Octet
from WEAF.
9 p.m.-Time signal from WEAF.
8 pm.-Ipana Troubadours from
WEAF.
$50 p.m.-Balkite Hour from
WEAF'.
10 prn.-'This and That" from
WEAF.
1890 to 11:30 p.m.--"M Nine. Angot,"
by the National Light Opera Co., from
WEAF'.
Early Program Tomorrow.
GAS to 7:45 a.m.--Tower Health Ex-
ercises, broadcast with WEAF.
11:30 a.m.-Lenten Bible Study
Hour, from the Maytlower.
1890 p.m.-Lenten services from
Keith's.
to 2 p.m.--Maylower Orchestra.
Evening star., 1927-04-13
Two Stations for India.

Before the end OF the year two large
broadcasting stations in Bombay and
Calcutta will be in operation by the
recently licensed Indian Broadcasting
Co.. a report to the Department Of
Commerce states.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-04
TAX ROLLCAN
BE- INSPECTED
AT CITY HALL

The county tax rolls for this dis
trict are now finished and will be
Crcn to the public all day We'd
nesday on the second floor of the
city hadd, i was announced last
night by ]. A. Howell, deputy as
SCISSOR This announcement was
made by Howell, he said so any
Lcrson who wishes to learn at this
have been assessed may come to the
city hall today.
Howell has been working on the
tax rolls since about February. When
they have been looked over here by.
those who wish to see them toGay.
the rolls will be taken to the coun-'
ty seat.
a'he tax late will be establishes
iil- June by the board of supervisors,
sitting as board of equalization
ON June 49, the second Monday in
that month, persons who are not
satisfied with their tax levies may
50 before the board of equalization
and file a protest, Howell said.
Until the tax rate is determined
in June it will be impossible to tell
taxpayers what the exact sum of
their taxes will be, it was anncunc-
ed. But by comparing the assesse
value with last years assessment a
close guess may he made as to what
the property will be taxed for this
veay. F~ =
The tax rate cannot be fixed until
the county budget is determined and
county officials have learned the
amount of money they must raise
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-04
NATIONAL
~ LEAGUE

PITTSBURGH, May 3 (P.-A ninth
inning rally netting two runs marked
Pittsburgh's 11-to10 victory over St.
Louis this afternoon.
Earl Smith, Pirate catcher, who had
previously chalked up two home runs,
brought victory home for the Pirates.
With ST. Louis leading by one run in
the ninth, Smith singled with the bases
loaded, driving in the winning tallies.
1t looked like a Cardinal day when
st. Louis put across seven runs in the
first five innings. But the Pirates
awakened in the fifth, scoring IL runs
from then on. The Cards added two
in the seventh and one in the eighth.
The ninth inning told the tale. Pitts
burgh succeeded in crowding the sacks
by bunching hits. Then Smith crashed
out his single. The score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-04
FRED MILLER ELECTED
CAPTAIN "U" TEAM

TUCSON, May (R1.-Fred Miller,
for three years pitcher on the Uni
versitys of Arizona baseball squad and
for two years winner of "A" was
elected captain of the university base
ball team for 1928 at meeting of the
lettermen here today.
Miller is a product of the Phoenix
high school, with which club he won
three letters and was captain of the
Coyotes one year He will finish his
university course next year.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-04
u MEXICAN
- LEAGUE

WASHINGTON May 8 up - THE
ankees made it two straight from,
Washington taking today's game 6
to A. With the score all in the
eighth, Combs scored when stewart
Knocked down Gehrig's rap but fail
cd to get any of the three on base.
Koenig then was forced in with
another run.
With Manager Harris and Walter
johnson already on the bench due
10 injuries, the Senators were fur
ther crippled today whom it develop
cd that Goslia had pleurisy and Rice
was suffering from sinus trouble.
West played left in place of Goslin
while Tucker took over Rice's posi-
ton in right field.
7
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-04
NATIONAL .IEAGuE
BOWLING SCORES

The DeMolay took three games from
the Warriors. Mr.. Fish was high man
for the Warriors and G. Beals was high
for the DeMolay.
The Railroaders took a forfeit game
from the Panthers. Scores:
WARRIORS
Taylor, 800; Boltons 354; Mr. Fish,
449; Colvin, 299; Fish, Jr., 367. Totals,
1859
DE MOLAY
Beals, 422; H. Young, 399; ShotweHh, !,
372; Woods, 312; Bush, S56. Totals,
1861.
RAILROAD
Young, 462 Klingsmith 4O2; john
son, SIS; Klutz, 391; Valencia, 37S.
Total, 2,14S.
-s PANTHERS
Forfeit
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-04

game with three runs Faber walked
three batters.
Fothergill continued his hitUne
streak with single in theS fifth.
Ee now has hit safely in,eachS game
the Tigers have played this season
Score r. H. E.
Chicago ........ ................1 i
Detroit .................& .&....5 : .
Faner; Jacobs and McCurdy; Col
Inns ana Woodall.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-04
FOREST FIRE BURNS
ACRE In HUACHUCAS

The forest fire which started in
the Huachrca mountains last Fri,
day, was extinguished when only a
little over an acre of land was burn
ed The fire is thought to have
been started Ly two Mexicans who
were burning. tree which housed
bees. Forest Ranger Selkirk htsof
Tucson will investigate the matter.
as this is the second fire started in
that districs in the same manner.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-04
ED DIETz SUFFERS
FRACTURE OF ANKLE

Edward Dietz, employe in Che sup
rly department of the Copper Queen
smelter, suffered q broken left
ankle late yesterday forenoon when
d piece Of heavy tank steel fell ur
on mis- leg. -Four other men employed
in the same gang with Dietz were
slightly injured when they attemp...
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-04

ing the steel.
Dietz was taken to Calumet hospi-
Etal, and it is not thought that seri-
Gus complications will ensue. None
cf the other men required hospital
treatment
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Columbus, 12; Milwaukee, Z.
Toledo, III. Kansas City, O.
Louisville Minneapolis postponed,
ain.
indianapolis Paul postponed
vet grounds.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-04
sOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Atlanta, /; New Orleans, 2.
Memphis, Z, Chattanooga. 2.
Birmingham, !; Mobile, 5.
Little Rock, Z; Nashville, 16.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia, 4; Boston, Z.
Brooklyn r; New York, g..
Cincinnati, 3; Chicago. A.
ST Louis, l6;3Pfttsburgh, II.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-04
TEXAS LEAGUE

Beaumont. /; Fort Worth, 6.
San Antonio, 81 Dallas, /.
Waco, 5; Wichita Falls, 4.
Houston, i, Shreveport, II.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-04
WESTERN LEAGUE

Oklahoma City, o: lincoln, II.
Wichita, 8: Des Moines, IS.
4 Amarillo, 1; Omaha, 5.
Tulsa 5; Denver, 2.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-04
PHILADELPHIAN CATCHES EYE OF
REFEREE AT EBBETT'S FIELD IN
FIRST OPEN AIR BOUT OF SEASON

! side Striblingis punches Stribling'
was hanging son, very tired, when
the fight ended.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-04

Totals .........35 IL ~ ii L
xWBatted for Handy in ninth.
xx-Batted for Cheeves in ninth.
xxx-Ran for Terry in third
Brooklyn IVY W. W. 6f0 6f07c
Two base hit: Partridge. Home runs:
Hornsby, Deberry, Bentley Bentley. zo srGien rps1I
Double plays: Butler to Herman; But
Ter to Partridge to Herman. Left on
bases: Giants 5; Robins 6. Bases on
balls: off J. Barnes l. Struck out: by
v. Barnes 8 Cheeves l; J. Barnes 3.
Hits: off McWeeny in 2 innings: j.
Barnes 6 in z; " Barnes 12in 2-3;
Cheeves 1 in / 1-3. Hit by pitcher;
by McWeeny (FarrelD. winning
pitcher: J. Barnes. Losing pitcher:
". Barnes. Umpires: Reardon, .ODay,
Mccormick. Time of game: 2:OQi 4t#
CHICAGO, May 8 up. = Chicago
punched hits in the fourth, sixth and
ninth innings today to defeat Gin
cinnati, to 8. Grimms home run
with a man on tied the score in. the
fourth after the visitors had scored
three hits with two runs. Then Grimm
drove in the run in the sixth which
put the Cubs ahead and started a
rally in the ninth, scoring from first on
Frigeau's double with the winning run.
Cincinnati had previously tied the
count in the seventh on Englishs error
and Walkers hit.
The Cubs will be without the services
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-04

PHILADELPHIA, May P)-The
Athletics made it two straight over
the Boston Red Sox today, winning
by a score Of to 2. The Mackmen
hit Slim lTarriss, their old team
mate. eor six runs in the first three
innings cobb sent two runs over
the plate, III the first inning on
double, and il cluster offour hits be-
hind a base on balls accounted for
Ia Quartet Of, runs in the third.
Howard Ehmke did not allow a hit
Inrtil Jacobson singled with one oas
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-04
WhMhl5ng4 q.
yCO1rbOmd
AMERICAN LEAGUE

1Al'H HIA~ = -. II TN = 2 II
Boston, ,; Philadelphia, Z.
Chicago, /; Detroit, 5.
Cleveland, s: st. Louis, 8.
New York; 6: Washington,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-04
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
COAST LFAGUE

Newark, .; Syracuse. 3.
, ALL others rained out.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-04

BOSTON, May 3 lF1.-The Braves
went on Batting spree today at the
expense of three Philadelphia pitchers
and won the opening game of series
with the PhillieS tos4. The Boston
team scored their runs on punched hits
in the first, seventh and eighth innings
off Pruett, Decatur. and Willoughby.
williams and Moore drove in three
runs. A one-handed stop by Fournier
over first base was the fielding feature
of the game. =
The score: - a1 r. H. e.
Philadelphia So: =. =. ......... 10 2
Boston ~ So. -. :s...r. ~
Pruett, Decatur, Wlloughby and
Wilson; r. Smith, Mogridge and Tay-
1Or-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-04

Two base 1its:@ Lamar Cobb, Sim
mons, Shaner. Tobin. Three base
hits Rothrock. Stolen base; SIM
mons Sacrifices: Boley, EhmK@'
Collins Double plays: Boley- to Col
Iins to Branom; Todt TO Meyer to
Todt. Left OH base: Boston 4. Phil
adelrhia s. I3ase on balls: eff Har-
riss 2, Ehmke 2. Struck out: pS
Harriss 9 Ehmke 8. Hits: off Harr
riss i'm innings; MacFayden
in 2. Losing pitcher: Harriss. Um-
6irns Owens and Ormsgy. Time:
1880
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-04
: StribEng Is Eliminated By Tommy Loughran

of Percy Lee Jones, star lefthand
pitcher, for aoout d month, it was
learned today when ala examination
disclosed that bone in his left elbow
had been chipped. He will be operated
on tomorrow. r.. H. E.
Cincinnati ..............3 3 9 0
Chicago .............. .s...... II 0
Ludue and Hargrave; Blake and
Hartnett.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-04
otaIs ...........35 10 16x25 12 O.

X-BatteQ IOf M6duOWS llgIIlL4Hit0 I'D ~
xx-Batted for Sticking in sixth.
xxx-Batted for Songer in seYenth4 Il
z-Batted for Rhyme in seventh,
zz-Batted for Morrison in eighh.
zzz-Bated- for Spencer in eighth.
ST. Touis 140 11O i2l0-10
Pittsburgh ......... IVY 0l5 4iZ-d1 -ak
Two base hits: Hafey (2), L. Bell(2l,
Cuyler Three base hits: Wright, p.
Waner Home runs: Smith (2), Bottom
ley. Stolen bases: Southworth, Bot
tomley . Sacrifices: Frisch, l.. Bell,
Rhem, Holm (2). Double plays: Tray
nor Grantham, Sticking, Grantham;
Thevenow, Frsch. Bottmoley. Left
on bases: ST. Louis 10; Pittsburgh g..
Bases on balls: off Meadows 81 Rhem
a; Songer 2; Kremer | Keen /. Struck
out: by. Meadows 3; Songer Il; Kremer
i; Keen l. Hits: off Meadows 8 in 3
innings; Songer 6 in 4; Morrison IN
II Rhem in 1-3; H. Bell in l I'd;
Kremer in /; Keen l in 1-3 Hit by
pitcher: by Songer F'risch). VIM
ming pitcher: Kremer. Losing pitcher:
1T. Bell Umpires: KLEIN, Wilson,
Mclaughlin. Time: 1929. 4{s
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-04

N.Y. NJ hineton ....... i.O10 01O 200:
Two base hits: Judge. Risnev
Three base hits: Combs, Koenlg
stolen bases: Reeves. Stewart. Me-
Neely, Sacrifices. Lazzer, Dugan,
Meusel, Double plays: Stewart to
Eiuege Koenio to Gehrig; Lazerr.
to- x cenig 10 Gehrig9 eft on base
New Work 13, Washington 6. Bases
On halis: off Pipgras Z, Marberry
CovoleslSie II Struck out: by. Moore
2. Marberry Z, Coveleskie l., CroWde.
q ont in 7th: Marberry ~ in Z 2-3;
Moore 8 in 3; Coveleskie 10 IN
8 1-3: Crowder 0 in 1. winning
sr;iHcher: Moore. Losing pitcher
Narberry. Umpires Hildergrand.
# ITVans ard McGowan Time of games:
.2:3O.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-04

NEW YORK, May lP.-0vercomine
a five-rurl lead, the BROOKLYN Robins
again defeated the Giants today, to
6, for their. fifth straight victory, three
Of them from, New York. Brooklyn
punched six hits for four runs in the
eighth. Deberry's single drove in two
runners to tie the score. In the sew
enth Deberry hit homer with Butler
on base.
Hornsby banged home run with on
base of Doug McWeeny in the opening
inning. Terry Giant first baseman'
limped in the third inning and gave
way to Bentley, who hit homer in the
rp4,a :..-s
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-04

EBBETTS FIELD, NEW YORK,
Nav 3 (P-'i'cmmy Loughran, light
heavyweight contender from Phila3
delphia, slammed mis- way to To-
round decision over Young Siripling.
of Macon, Ca. in the feature match
cf New York's open air show OF the
season here tonight Loughran clear
ly outpointed the southerner in seven
CT the ten rounds.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-04
found FivN

Loughran sprayed the Georgian $
face with light refts and rammcd
his right heartily to the body as
etribling missed a wild left swins;
,rommv smashed a left and right into
ctyib1ine's intersections and the
.Iutberner. inturiated,- mixed rough
~ with him in a corner. Iorli."S
llied both to the head however
and was pecking at STRIKING lac"
when round ended.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-04

. DETROIT, May P)--The wine
ring streak Of the Chicago White
S"N, which had extended through
seven successive games, ended here
today when the Tigers took the Sec
ond game of the series to /. RIP
Collins outptched Red Fabler, ,wiic~c
yVildness was costly. In the fifth
inning when the Tigers clinched~ the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-04

|. ST. LOULs, May 8 tR-The Cleve-
1land indians, smarting from q ninth
ihning rally defeat by the Browns
yesterday came back today to even
aip the four game series with to
Fa victory Pitcher Buckeye Of the
indians went the full route, stril,
ing e 1.out five. Browns, while .Ballou
,svshe,- started for ST. Louis relinqulsh"
Cd the mound after six innings IN
| which he yislded eight hits and four
runs. Vangildcr held the Indians
ITO one nit, a homer by Neis, in the
/ last three innings.
! Score f. IT. E.
/ Cleveland OO2 1O1 OO1-5
st. Louis POO O01 0O0-3 !
Buckeye and L. Sewel; Ballou
Var glider and Schang.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-04

Tommy danced into q hard lett 70
the stomach and smashing rlgh'
counter Stribling, throwing every
ounce into his punches, cloute0
Tommy twice with rights to me
head and body. The southerner tore
across the ring again but Tommy
found Stribing's chin with par
rage of left hooks Strlbilng lels
circles Tonlmy's head, leaving tne
stutnerner open to Loughran's sharo
right counters. 3 They were dancing
again when the gong sounded.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-04

The Georgian slugged . fiereely,
teeth clenched, but icoNld Go little
against Loughran's. danaifls defense.
Tommy was warned twice for low
counters as StEibling raped a pair
OF hard rights to his ribs. They
danced prettily in the center OF the
ring for fully minute as. the croWd
hooed for a:tion. Another low lets.
from Loughrans glove brought q
warning from the referee that one
more meant disqualification.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-14

Representative Frank Wright,
author Of the Wright "bone-dry'
law, is one legislator who actually
votes as he drinks and believes
water is fit to drink.
AS an examiner for the Indiana
Securities Commission, he has lost
his legislative identity somewhat. it
would seem. On business in South
Bend, Wright went to an attorneys
Office to conduct a hearing on GER
tain securities.
He suggested to counsel that di-
rectors of the company be called
in conference. Soon a quartet ar
rived. A rudy faced member i'm
mediately suggested that probably
Wright would like a drink, his own
experience bearing testimony to the
mellowing influence of liquor.
Wright thought the suggestion a
jest, or rather a left-handed compli-
ment, as he takes his prohibition
law seriously.
Be that as it may, the rudy
faced man left the ROOM and soon
returned with a quart of good
stuff" Glasses were produced from
behind the law books and the "ele-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-14
DAVIS is HOPEFUL
OF MINE WAR END
Secretary Sees Prospect of
Work Resumption by
Christmas.
Blu United Press

DU CUttCu IT6SH
WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-Secre-
tary Of Labor Davis hopes to get
striking soft coal miners to the
mines by Christmas.
He had an engagement today to
meet committee of United Mine
Workers and bituminous operators,
here for his Cancellation conference,
to work out a plan which he hoped
would end the strike before the
holiday.
1.-THE object of this conference is
to see if it is not possible to get
them together, united in fighting
conditions instead of each other"
More mine operators may be pres
ent at today's conference. Hugh L.
Kerwin, department Cancellation
chief, said number had advised
the secretary they would reconsider
their reflections of his invitation
and attend, if the conference con-
tinued.
Many large operators, however,
reiterated yesterday their decision
not to attend.
Davis said attending mine oper-
ators had requested that he not dis
close their names, SO it could not be
ascertained what districts in the
striking areas of northern West Vir-
GINA, Central and western Penn
sylvania and Ohio were represented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-14
NO PRIVATE BRIDGES
State May Build Span Over
Ohio at Evansville.

Indication that the State highway
commission has decided to build the
Ohio River bridge at Evansville out
Of State funds was seen today in
news that the commission has re-
jected two proposals for private
financing.
The commissions sessions always
are secret, the public's only oppor-
tunity of learning what goes on in
them being entirely dependent upon
the humor of John D. Williams, di-
rector.
Williams did not announce the
fact, but it was learned today that
the commission last week, on motion
of Commissioner A. j. Wedeking, re-
jected the bridge financing proposal
of P. w. Chapman & Co. of Chicago,
and j. G. Wight of New York, the
latter back by Congressman Fred
Purnell. fl
A third private proposal is before
the commission. but is being held up
because Commissioner George
Hershman has not had chance to
study it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-14
TERMS OF IS
OFFICIALS TO
END dec. 81.
Nine Changes to Come at
Statehouse; Jackson Is
Mum on Shifts.
FOUR DUE AT CITY HALL
Two on School Board and
Three at Courthouse
on List.
FOUR DUE AT CITY HALL

Terms of eighteen State, county,
city and school city officials end
Dec. 81.
Some of the Offices are appointive
and some elective. Many of the
incumbentS of the appointive offices
will hold their posts, but some give
way to successors.
Nine changes come at the State
house. Governor jackson has not
announced reappointmentS or sue
cessors to the following, whose
terms expire with beginning Of the
new year:
Herbert Foltz, Indianapolis, Dem
ocrat, board Of engineering registra-
ton and examination.
Paul Davis, Indianapolis, Demo-
crat, board of trustees Central State
Hospital.
Mrs. A. v. Kennedy, Liberty,
Democrat, trustee Richmond State
Hospital.
Trustee Jobs to Fill
Dan r. Young. Attica, Democrat,
trustee Logansport State Hospital.
James K. Risk, Lebanon, Demo-
crat, trustee State School for the
Deaf.
Mrs. William A. Hough, Green
field, Republican, trustee Indiana
State School for the Blind.
Jess G. Andres, West Point. Re-
publican, trustee Indiana State
Prison.
Mrs. Fannie French, Evansville
Madison State Hospital
Mrs. Margaret T. Hoop, Craw-
fordsville, whose term as director OF
the women's and children's division
of the State Industrial Board ends
Jen. 1. has resigned and will be
succeeded by Mrs. william Gremel-
spacher, indianapolis.
Changes at City Hall
Four changes or reappointmentS
are due at city hall.
g. J. T. Jeup will succeed Russell
T. MacFall on the city sanitary
board.
Terms of John E. Minor, Re-
publican, park board president, and
Gustav G. Schmidt, Republican
city plan commission president, and
]. H. Atherton, commission member
also expire.
Emsley w. Johnson, Republican
political corruption inquiry special
prosecutor. is mentioned as a pos
sible successor to Minor. Johnson
was a park board member under
former Mayor Shank.
There will be two changes on the
city school board. Board Members
Fred Bates Johnson and Charles r
Yoke will be succeeded by Lewis E
Whiteman and Fred Kepner.
Two on Khan Slate
Whiteman and Kepner we're on
the Klan slate, all five of whom
we're elected in the 1925 election, at
which the Khan named John L. Du-
vail mayor of Indianapolis.
The other three on the slate,
Theodore F. Vonnegut, Mrs. Lillian
G. Sedwick and Charles w. Kern
took Office Jan. 1, 1926, and con-
tinue in Office four years from that
date.
At the courthouse, three terms
expire.
Clyde Robinson will succeed
County Treasurer Edward A. RAM
say. Harry Dunn will begin his sec
ond four-year term as auditor, and
County Commissioner Charles o.
Sutton will begin his second three
year term.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-14
STATE SEEKING
DEATH IN CHAIR
DiSCIoSeS Hand in Fire Muir
der Trial at Delphi.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
DELPHI, Ind, Dec. 14.-Lloyd
Kimble is facing a second days Or
real in Carroll Circuit Court here
where he is under first degree MUIR
der indictment in the death of
Daniel sink, IA, whom the State al
leges was knocked senseleSs by
Kimble and then left in his home
after it was set afire.
The trial opened Monday and it
became apparent at once that the
State will exert every means in its
power to send Kimble to his death
in the electric chair. Thirty-two
prospective jurors were examined in
the course of the day and not one
was seated, because one would say
Eyes" to the prosecution question,
do you favor the death penalty?'
The regular venire Of twelve and
special Of twenty were exhausted
and court adjourned early in the
afternoon to permit calling Of more
veniremen who reported this morn
ing, when the effort to obtain a
jury was renewed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-14
SANTA PRIZES
AWARDED SOON
Holly Berry and Party on
Way Home.
BY THE SANTA CLAUS EDITOR

BY THE SANTA CLAUS EDITOR
While Holly Berry and The Times
party which discovered the home of
Santa Claus at the North Pole are
battling their way through snow
drifts and over ice mountains to get
back to indianapolis as soon as pos
sible, children here are waiting
anxiouSly for Santa Claus to radio
the winners of the why I Like San
ia Claus" contest to The Times.
Santa Claus sent a radiogram yes
terday, informing The Times that he
would be ready to pick the winners
by Saturday and perhaps Friday.
Meanwhile, The Times will con-
tinue to publish each day few of
the names of Indianapolis children
found by Holly Berry in the books
in which Santa keeps the name and
record of every boy and girl in the
world.
Here is tcday's list: Dolores Deitz,
Mary Helen Dietz, Pauline Hen
ringer, Herman Henninger, Paul
Becker, Joanna Beth Moore, Phyllis
Cooler, jeanette Cooler, Jessie
Adams, Anna Abbott, Betty Lou At
kins, Lyle Wayne Skinner, Harry
Yount, James Burke, Florence
Smith, Virginia Smith, Catherine
Elliott, Blaire holland, Murray No
land and Mary Campbell.
Santa Claus" the film taken by
The Times polar party is Eskimo
land, shows Santa in his home. 1t is
on tonight's bill at the Garrick
Theater, 1859 N. Illinois St., and the
Garfield Theater, 1908 S. Shelby ST.