davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-22
CHAPLIN CASE
is SETTLED
Announcement Made as Case
Is Called That Property
Division Is Reached

Hall Of Records, Los Angeles,
Calf, Aug. %. - R - Lita Grey
Chaplin was granted an interlocutory
decree of divorce from Charles Spen-
Ger Chaplin after brief testimony in
superior court here today to establish
q routine charge of cruelty.
A settlement reached out Of court
which was taken into conside ration
by Judge Walter Guerin during TO-
minute recess, gave the suing wife
$625,O0O and custody of her two
children. The decree followed a
court drama lasting an hour, during
which the girl-wife took the stand
and told the court that her husband
neglected and abused her.
One year must elapse under the
law before Mrs. Chaplin receives her
final decree.
The stipulation between attorneys
setting out the important part of the
settlement declares that trust fund
Of 100000 is to be created for the
two children, the income from which
is to be. paid Mrs. Chaplin, as their
legal guardian, for the support and
maintenance ana education. The
principal Of the trust is to go to the
children when the, younger reaches
the age Of IS years.
Prior to the announcement that {
property settlement had been reached
Judge Waiter Guerin told the. attor.
neys,, that he would not permit testi.
I mony concerning charges OF. Mrs
Chaplin or events prior to marriage
/, to be introduced in the Chaplin di.
vbrce trial, The temporary ruling
iasued just as the suit Of Lita Gre,
Chaplin was called, said the court
! would take the matter Of advisabilit,
! ~ such evidence into consideration
VIXEN, al other testimony had been
. pSst(nted. >s.xs, = 80 .ssss = 2svs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-22
IS Naval Vessels and Several
Merchant Craft Covering
Great Circle Course Be-
tween San, Francisco and
Honolulu - No Trace Of
Lost Planes Found

San Francisco, Aug. 22.--(F-Thc
aviation world, its eyes held west
ward, with q heavy heart today
watched aircraft. naval vessels and
merchant ships continue their in.
tensivc search in trackless wastes Of
the Pacific for seven flyers who flew
down the airways from Oakland to-
ward Honolulu last week and have
not been heard from since.
Efforts of SO naval vessels, aided
by merchant craft steering course
along the 2,400 mile Great Circle
between San Francisco ad Honolulu,
after six-day search failed to re-
veal any trace Of the three missing
planes--the Miss Doran, the Golden
Eagle and tho Dallas Spirit.
Prayers Arc Offered
Norshippcrs in all Homo u u
churches yesterday offered prayers
woman comprising crews Of the lost
airships.
Residents Of Honolulu, mindful of
John Rodgers, continued to express
be found. Rodgers was found nine
uSs oAeSI uto SSoPINuS was AVICSu
down.
William Malloska, Michigan mil
lionaire and backer Of the flight of
give up hope of finding the plane
had passed. He believes the plane
, and its occupants may still be found
floating with the crew and Miss
nn hn1< An h,~A
No Trace of Erwin's Plane
Failure Of naval vessels to find
any trace of the Dallas Spirit. carry
ing William Erwin, which went down
about coo nautical miles from San
Francisco on Friday night, has led
! aviation experts to believe. that Cap.
tain Erwin's plane crashed and gave
the occupants little chance to get Il
a life raft. An sos message of ~
/ tail spin was the last word received
from the Dallas Spirit.
Day and night, naval vessels, have
swept over the position and in the
vicinity Of the last position given by
Captain Erwin and his navigator, A
H. Eichwaldt, but no trace of the oc.
cupants or wreckage Of the plane has
been sighted.
Frost's Fate a Puzzle
! The fate of the Golden Eagle, pi.
loted by Jack Crost and navigated
by Gordon Scott, is the greatest puz
zle Of the race. The plane was built
with flotation bags and the fuselage
carrying thick lining of cork. Cor.
don Scott, its navigator. had sailed
a yacht between San Francisco and
Honolulu and knew the Pacific we'll
At Honolulu. it was believed that the
Golden Eagle had overshot it's mark
and had passed the Hawaiian Islands
during the night. It was the fastest
plane in the race.
With this theory in mind, sub
marines and other naval craft have
been searching the area west of the
Hawaiian Islands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-22
EVERYTHING READY FOR EXECUTION
OF THREE CONDEMNED MURDERERS
Unless Further Respite Is
Granted, Men Will Go to
Electric Chair in Charles
town State Prison Shortly
After Midnight-Pris0n to
Be Heavily Guarded

Charlestown State Prison, Boston
Mas, Aug. 22.-(P,-All details of the
plans for the execution Of Nicola
Sacco and Bart0lomeO Vanzetti, due
to die in the electric chair here some.
time after midnight tonight, were
completed at the prison today. Unless
the last minute moves Of their coun-
sci serve to. bring them another stay
the respite which saved them from
death barely half hour before they
were to start the march to the death
chamber on the night of August 1C
will expire at IL o'clock tonight.
Despite the international interest
in the case the steps in carrying out
the law will differ in no particular
from those surrounding the least
known murderer from whom the law
exacts the highest penalty. There
will be the customary number o.
witnesses. the same executioner, tn,
usual prison guards.
Outside Plans Differ
Only in the arrangements outside
the execution chamber will there bt
any difference. Outside guards. state
and city police will keep crowds q
block or more from the prison gates
Within the gates the largest crowd
of newspaper men who ever gathered
for an execution in Charlestown will
be stationed to flash the news tc
every corner of the world where the
case has attracted attention.
Sacco and Vanzetti and Celestinc
Madeiros, due to die at the same
time though for another crime, rested
today in their cells approximately Al
feet from the chair in which they are
to die.
The order in which the three nlen
will be executed lies in the discretion
of the warden and it may be altered
up to the final minute although it is
likely that Madeiros will 60 first. II
that is the case he will start from
his cell within minute or two afte,
midnight. On each side there will be
a guard. Thirteen normal steps will
take him across the corridor, through
the door of the death chamber to q
place in front Of the chair.
Sacco May BE Second to Die
Sacco probably will be the second
to 60 to the chair and Vanzetti last
From 25 to 30 minutes is expected to
suffice for the execution of the three
After the executions the witnesses
will return to the prison office where
the Associated Press representative
acting as the representative Of all the
press. will describe the execution to
all Of the newspaper men so that the
story may be sent out simultaneously
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-22
n. D. TAX LEVY
BEING FIXED
Equalization Board Starts
Work; More Hearings
Are Planned

With all but two Of the formal
hearings scheduled by the state board
Of equalization out Of the way, mem
bers of the board are now at work
on the serious business of fixing the
state tax levy for 1923.
The work Of establishing the val
uation of land in the various coun-
ties in the state has been complete
as has that Of equalizing the valua-
tions of personal property. Notices
have been sent out to county audi
tors notifying them Of the changes
which they are to make in valuations
Of both personal property and real
estate in order to conform to the
state boards ruling.
The board, however, has not yet
compiled data sufficient to indicate
the total valuation Of these items
for the state. The changes made in
the valuations as suggested by the
county boards were all on q percent
age basis and the state board has not
yet worked out in figures what the
new valuations are.
Public Utility Vslnations Undecided
No decision has yet been feAehed
on the valuation for taxing purposes
to be placed on public utility prop
erty. Hearings have been held at
which representatives Of the various
railroads and transportation com
panies have presented lheir views as
the board has taken the matter un-
deg advisement. Hearings will be
held August 80 and 81 At which rep
resentatises Of street car, electric
light and telephons companies will
X
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-22
Veterans to Meet
at Minnesota Fair

Members of the Minnesota Veteran
Cavalry association, composed of
Brackets Battalion, First Minnesota
Mounted Rangers. Hatch's lndcpend
ent Battalion and the Second Mime
sofa Cavalry, are urged, to attenu the
oath annual reunion which will be
held at the Minnesota state fair
grounds Wednesday, Sept. Z, begin
ming at IL a. m. The reunion will
he held in tho Pioneer Portrait Hall.
next to the Old Settlers Log Cabin.
Members are asked to pass the
news along To other comrades and a
large attendance is hoped for. Major
J. X. Howard is president Of the as
sociation and Chas. S. Plummer is
secretary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-22
ONE KILLED AND ONE HURT
IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

Y Fargo. N. D., Aug. 22.-tlPJ--AIfred
Eneen, Climax, Minn., was killed and
Martin Erickson Of the same place
is in Crookston. Minn., hospital, not
expected to live, Is the result Of IN
automobile accident on the road
about two miles east Of Climax about
midnight Sunday, according TO infor-
nation received here by long distance
telephone,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-22
WEATHER FORECASTS

hours ending at q. m. today.
WEATHER FORECASTS
For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly
fair tonight and Tuesday. Somewhat
warmer Tuesday.
For North Dakota: Mostly fair
tonight and Tuesday. Somewhat
warmer Tuesday and in extreme
northwest portion tonight. Possibly
light frost tonight low ground east
portion. 49, ~ go
CFNFRAL WEATHER CONDITIONS
High pressure and cool weather
continues over the northern. Plains
States and along the eastern Rocky
Mountain slope. Slightly warmer
weather prevails from the Mississippi
Valley eastward and over the Ear
West. Scattered precipitation';. oc-
curred in. the upper Mississippi VAL
ley, northern Plains States and over
the middle Rocky Mountain region.
0RRIS w. ROBERTS,
Official in Charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-22
Geologist, Ent0n1bed Week, DIGS WAY Out of Cave
FLYERS Are Still MISSING;
Search Is Continued TODAY
Seek Globe Girdling Record

Detroit, Aug. 22.--fF-Edward +.
Schlee, president of the Wayco Oil
corporation, and his pilot, William
Brock, who will attemnt to break the
plobe encircling record. hoped of
from Ford Airport at 1921 O'Clock
this morning for Curtiss Field, l. !
en- route to Harbor Grace, N. F., their
official startin~ ronnt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-22
MATTER rs OUTSIDE or
TAFT'S JURISDICTION

Boston, Aug. 22.-LP)-Michael. A.
Musmanno of the Sacco-Vanzetti de-
Tense counsel announced today that
Chief Justice Taft had sent him 4
telegram in which he announced his
refusal to receive petition for a
stay of execution because the matter
was outside of his jurisdiction.
Musmanno withheld the text of the
chief justices telegram but added
that Mr.. Taft had advised him to 90
before one Of the three supreme
court Justices now in this district. il
he wished action on such a petition.
The defense attorney has appealed In
vain to Justices Holmes and Brandeis
and today Attorney Arthur D. Hill
was on his. way to place a petition
for stay before Justice Harlan F.
Stone at Isle An Haut. Maine.'
Decision Awaited
Musmanno said that he expected to
receive some time during the day q
decision from Chief Justice Walter
p. Hall of the superior court on .
petition for . stay laid before him
He had said earlier in the day that,
rs he understood it, Chief Justice
Taft could not act on 4 petitiOM
while he was in Canada but he 6ad
hoped to persuade him to come 10
some point within the United States
in which case he Was prepared ~
take m afrplane trip TO see hims
| Elias Field, Of defense conheal.
said later that Chief Justieo Hall
had placed the petition for 81 seay
In the hands Of Judge Sisk Uf ~
superior court, Who was With Chief
Justice Hall at ! confSrencs With -
lfense attorneys last week Eld
said that he would 20 TO tie Gsf4elk
county court house some tins anr-
ing the day v zee Judge Sisk
Fssss sstsSsz ss-S ssnss s~ sass
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-22
Nij9T r. TMAT

NU0T 0E THAT
Bad Boy Of the cla6ssA have q
cold or something II my head. sir.
Iesshsr: sald nqdsgbtsd sdly::
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-22

Wearing the festive M that Hawaii hefws visitors TORS Art Go % an
Francisco The two fly
of
to of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-22
Weather Report

Weather conditions at North Da-
kota points for the "a hours ending
at n M today:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-22
ASHLEY MAKES
EXIT 8 MILES
FROM MOUTH
Landslide Cuts Off His Re-
treat As He Enters Un-
explored b-Cavern
IS NEARLY EXHAUSTED
Tells of observation-disclosures
Cavern Much Larger Than
Mammoth Cave

Nashville, Tenn, Aug. a.
apo. =. Pile. state mine i'm
spector, today said that in his
opinion L. s. Ashley was not lost
in Nick-a-Jack cave and did not
dig his way out after six days
Of Imprisonment there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-22
WEATHER FORECASTS

Mostly fair tonigth and Tuesday.
/: Somewhat warmer Tuesday.
Evening star., 1927-09-15

REDUCED.
Bungalow. 1904 R. l. ave. ne; nice corner,
z rooms garage: modern: $75.
northumberland. 400 Kearney ne
9 rooms garage. S55.
Brookland - 1925 Monroe ST. ne - &
rooms. modern. $3.50
Observation-Disclosures ached. 9 r.. b.. $50.
l.. v. THACKER,
Pot. .23s7. "7O3 18th St. Brookland
1929 JENIFER ST. NW--BRfCK HOUSE
Of 6 rooms and bath. front and rear porches
large rear yard: half square from Wisconsin
ave. car line. one square from bus line. four
squares from Conn., ave. car line. Per month.
S65. 90
013 18th St NV. Main $500
DOWNTOWN.
13 rooms. 9 baths and garage: electricity.
Rent. $15. w. r. MARSHALL. go n. Y.
a
Evening star., 1927-09-15

IUZf VerMong Ave. NV MaIM .1oL
6o25 GEORGIA AVE. NV.
Attractive emi.bungalow: z rooms and
hath: garage: $75. Opposite Walter Reed
W. H. WEST CO..
o1e 18th St. NV. Main 1000.
Evening star., 1927-09-15

g rooms. : baths. gar. modern S125 mo:
Attractive home. Chevy Chase D. CT
rooms. bath. b.;i. garage. porches; 500
10th St rms. b.. 2 rear pchs... front pch..
b.-i. garage: ami: rent. $3.50.
bath. 81. pch.. 2 rear pchs: ami: rent.
S100 mo.
Attractive home. Mt; Pleasant. Ontario pl.
$50 mo.
Good house. downtown. X ST.. mr.. Conn.
ave-10 rms. 2 baths. 81. pch.. 3 large
rms. in the basement; rent only S150 mo:
Excellent home. Mt. Pleasant. on Lamont
st.-10 rms. baths. ami; SllO., ,o. s
Col rd.-1O rms. . baths. etc.: rent, S1OO
mo.
Attractive detached home. Chevy Chase.
Oliver st.-6 rms. bath. 81. pch.. fire pl..
e'''' f'"s McREEvRR RiIS RR Goss. INC.
Realtors.
1415 ST Main 4752
Evening star., 1927-09-15

Sd MyTtle he--O T., D. g. fO.OU
5S Eye ne r.. g. new paper. 5000
51S Rickett Ct n.w.--5 r.......... 1850
1874 Douglas E.e.-6 r.. e.. g....... $3.50
607 Farmont n.w-4 r.. b......... 5000
10 4ss st'}S }9S M scH*Ahz Sc as;s e.io 1890
!7s !7sa ifss fSl sd I'd sea cwa ams 1s
31s 10th St s.e.-6 rms 4 b. ..:.... 47.50
1874 Euclid st n.w.--9 rms & b. . 67.50
ais l2'h + Two.FfA1rIY sTfNi [%S HOUSES. 20 90
1744 Lanier ri. n,w.-4 rms. & b. $500
3l6 l2th st. se.-1st H.: r & b. $3.50
COLORED.
I133 I1333s 9th 9th St NM rms & b $50 SO 90 90
1915 T st. n.w.-lst f. rms & b.. $500
233 14th st. s.e--6 rms. & b X. 40.50
iTA1 TaE kEasTff kWHsHFNGroS e. LOAN Trust CO
Real Estate Dept.
S13 10th N.w-11 R. E. $500
1880 18th n.w@S r., b......... 62.90
1909 Rosedale ne-.s r., b......... $500
S11 :rd n nw-6 r., b.............. b. 1000
4th and Wells ave. Hyatts.-5 r.. b.. 1000
553 1lth ,e Iie-7 r. b 80 a9 5o 5o
2102 1st n.w.-v0 r. b: b:............ 5000
1909 gath nw.-7 r.. b............ 80
1868 Md ave. n.e.-S r., b. ........ 5000
101 Eye n.w.-14 T.. e., h.-w.h.. newly o
1eS I'Ga. 18th Me- r.. b. e........... $500
1885 Ogden n.w.-Sr. e.. gar. h-wh. 100 90
1908 n.w.--6 r.. e.. new paper. 5000
zoo D n.w-S r.. g.. h.-w.h.. 100
919 4th net r.. b., g............ 80
EDWARD P. SCHWARTZ: inc;
734 18th NV. Main 63l0.
Evening star., 1927-09-15

FOR sALE-WELL BUILT 5-sTORY
building; downtown location one-half block
from 14th st. 20 apartments. EDWARD p.
SCHWARTZ. INC. 734 18th NV. See Mr..
Birckhead.b
Evening star., 1927-09-15

ami " ........... . . ~ $4,000
' ami. ''.' ave- Nv" " anu o"'D $500
1900 10Th St n.w.-6 r. and bath,
1855 Warren st. NV r. and bath.
ami: inclosed sleeping porch. -. 10000
ami i''n ~. n'"o :. a". o"." 5000
1925 Kllbourne pl-9 r.. , b.. ami. 135.00
3O26 Allen pl. NV r., one bath
ALL Aio.oo
'oh bath. ansin a.mi. O: NV" L. ~ $500
ga ami Iii" %. NV" L. o"e oo'n 7o.Oo
606 st. s.w.-S r. one bath. -. $3.50
AZ Avail. Oct. re- T., o"' Da' 5000
30O5 P st. n.w.--10 r. one bath
"'"' CoLoRED TENANTS. 'O
1892 4th ST. n.w.-6 +. and bath. ro ooo
754 Hobart st. n.w.-6 r. and bath.
.o VIM S, PHILLIPS c., ,eoo
Evening star., 1927-09-15
Observation-Disclosures


1875 NJ ST. NV.
One room, reception hall and bath; three
rooms. reception hall. kitchen and bath; tel
ephone and elevator service. Reasonable
rental. Telephone Franklin 456O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-15
Fire Chief Chooses Best
Last Lines on Limerick
BY LIMERICK LARRY

Fire Chief winning last lines
growing Of
daily cash gamers
limerick-No. the winning lines:
A bashfu young fellow with dough"
Asked frivolous happer to
walking
She replied may
TROUSSEAU."
Dugan, Thirty-Third making such
a O frivolous happer" line
Taley Columbus Ind. SO this line:
BUT THINK YOU SHOULD ASK IF WE AUTO"
Taley to hail from Columbus
CENTS IBLE BOY; YOU'LL MAKE A GOOD BEAU"
the third 50 for Edwin M Nelson 525
W. Forty-First
plenty
daily the
radio the submitted during
entire contest which the last limerick Saturday.
Answers will continue to be printed next week. of this weeks
lmericks.
given by National Company
ngton st. is be wonderful Christmas
Read the rules and start today!
Write the cverest and most fitting last line
Contestants the may
last line" separate They many
lines" for each limerick as they wish.
coupon which
contains the last line limerick printed in The Times
two more contestants fitting
the judges deciding will
neatness and spelling.
Anyone except employees Of The indianapolis Scpps-
Howard and their immediate families eligible enter
this contest
Remember prize you further work
be eligible for the S2O8 grand prize
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-15
PITS CAUTIOUS;
AWAIT news IN
SLOW SESSION
Price Changes Practically
Negligible During the
Day.
Rn united Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-TodayS ses-
sion on the Chicago Board Of Trade
produced very few changes in grain
prices. There was no news of suf-
ficient Importance to awaken any
initiative among either bulls or
bears. Everybody awaited develop
ments and the little trading done
was cautious. Argentine news con-
tinued favorable and Buenos Aires
was weaker. No beariSh pressure
was exerted, due to fear of pos
sible accident to the Argentine crop.
Receipts were fifteen cars and c&sh
wheat was Il cent higher.
Corns fractional advance of the
morning failed to hold and the gen.
eral inertia soon spread to this mar
ket. Weather over the belt was
mainly unfavorable, but much cold
er weather is predicted. This will
probably hasten the marketing
movement Receipts were l43 cars;
cash market unchanged to u cent
up.
Oats followed corn in losing the
fractional gains, and declining to
about steady with Wednesdays
close. Receipts here were forty
three cars; cash oats unchanged.
Provisions worked higher
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-15
Gone, but Not Forgotten
Automobiles reported stolen to po-
lice belong to:

Automobiles reported stolen to po-
lice belong to:
Levi Hall, 7021z N. California ST.,
Cadillac, from garage at 971 H.
diana Ave.
Ben Stein, 1874 S. Meridian ST.,
Auburn, 24-294, from same address.
Ralph Lemcke, 1914 N. Delaware
ST., Packard, from that a tress
Maude Heller, 3760 N. Pennsyl-
vania ST., Apt. 4, Auburn, 521-732,
from in front of that address
A. r. McCallum, Michigan Hotel,
Chevrolet, 581-117, from in front Of
200 w South st.
.F.' G. Maris, 1911 N. Rural ST.,
Ford, 35-126, from Washington St.
and Senate Ave.
Walter Bertermann, 241 Massa-
chusetts Ave, Stutz, 83, from 2242
N. Delaware st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-15
BIZ United Press
OFFERS GOLD BONDS
Bloomington Limestone Co.
Makes New Issue.

A new issue of 100000 Bloom
ington Limestone Company of In
diana, first mortgage, f1fteen-year,
6 per cent sinking fund gold bonds,
Series A, due Dec. 1, 1912, is be-
ing offered by George N. Forman g.
Co. of Indianapolis at 081z and in
terest to yield about els per cent.
The company, producers of Bed
ford limestone, is acquiring the
business and properties of the Chi
cago and Bloomington Stone Com
pany, the Maple Hill Quarries Lom-
pany, and the Hoadley- Cline Com
pany. All of the companies have
had a successful history. AS a re-
suit of this consolidation the COM
pany will be one of the two largest
producers of Bedford limestone, also
known as Indiana limestone.
The consolidated balance sheet
shows net tangible assets of more
than $4,000 for each $1,000 bond of
this issue; current assets are more
than five times current liabilities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-15
Times Arctic Expedition Is
on Way Back Home After
Polar Visit.
BY THE SANTA CLAUS EDITOR

BY THE SANTA CLAUS EDITOR
Until Santa Claus sends us the
names of the winners of the why
I Like Santa Claus" contest as he
promised he would Friday. there is
not much news from Eskimoland-
Santa's home.
Holly Berry. special Times cor
respondent who accompanied The
Times Kleinschmidt Polar expedi-
ton which found the home of Santa
Claus and took movies of him,
which are now being shown in In
dianapolis neighborhood theaters, is
on his way back to Indianapolis
with the expedition. Capt. F. E.
Kleinschmidt, arctic explorer, is at
the head of the party.
The movies, taken by Klein
schmidt in northern Alaska. show
ing real Alaskan scenes and Santa
Claus in his own home, are on the
program tonight at the Garrick
Theater, 1853 N. Illinois ST., and the
Garfield Theater, 1908 S. Shelby
st.
Here are the names of more In
dianapolis children found in the
books in which Santa keeps the
name and record of every little boy
and girl in the world. Holly Berry
obtained a large number of them
and list will be printed each day
in The Times. Watch for your
name.
Betty Ann Perkins, Jane DeRee,
Clarence DeRee, Jake Decree, Mary
Alice DENLY, Donald Louden, Gene
Louden, Buddy Carroll, Mary Riley,
Helen Griffin, Mary Curron, Jea-