davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-22
BOSTON BEATS
SOLOMON'S Wit
Babies Foo prints to
Prevent Mixing in
Hospital
4 R4icE

BOSTON dee. VI. ,5lbir- ;n Boston
are starting off in the world with their
$50 ...t o.. M g.o4I-.
4. crc1l be o mix ng Of babies. Too
many timCs the child o. irish parents
las found Itself v tn Swedish parents,
and vice vc 81, AZ he ca5e m.Eat be,
BIT tu2 mites are done Y ~ sIct care
lrssnces. They're standing up and de
clarire themselves.
30 ii Is that every baby bora in the
Boston ~ .iospf al, some 1000 or
moe a year. makes his first tangible
impression upon the world standing on
his feet.
SoIep ints are being taken Of each
infa t as enters he world. This, the
latest de, ice to insure positive ileltifi.
cation, IS supposed to be as .nfalliblc
AZ finRerpIints are with adults.
Tile fingers Of q new-bQrn baby are
too SOFT to make a print impression,
explains Dr. Reginald Margesol, in
charge of the sole pr ut work. 1t was
tie idea Of Professor H.. Ii. Wilde Of
Smith College, to take sole prints and
We arc doing it with great success
10 double insure idcntif. cation both
the baby and its mother arc registcrcI
before they leave the delivery room
the baby by sole prints and the mother
by f~inEerprints.
Not only does this precaut.on p otect
the babies true Identification says DR..
Margaso7, but il also serves il cases
where 4 mother, released from the hos
initial, abandons her child on the door
steps Of some strangers home.
he days Of foundlngs are over.
he continues, for an abandoned baby
brought here n the solep 1T office,
INA ~ readily identified and It's
mother iocatcd."
Dr.. &argason decla. cs that mothers
are leaving the city nosp tai with light
or hearts than they used TO, for there
was always the chance that the chic
they held was no, theirs. Besides
the solcprints each ntant is identified
IN y a|cclcts; one Of adhesive tape and
h., name on it. and tire other Of letter
bcqds, the lettc $ spelling the ch Id S
lame
II All sounds cry simple. and i i
once done, but some or the more am
titiou5 babies IL frctful with the cerc
mony.
Some O. them sQuirm ard cry an'
move their feet and hands unceas nglY,
the .o-tor says. TO get their SOLE
p,ints the nurse has to do in il hi--aad-
run fashion 50 that the print IS I
smudgcl. But eventually ever, babys
mint ID there ana Az long as we have
the rccc ds Tat child can be identl-
fed"
In years to come, when this genera.
ton Of soleprinted babies grow up
there'l be no more romantic stores q
mistaken identity, sons Of kings raised
as gypsies, men with Patrick blooi
i raised as Is dore. The wrinkle or the
whorl of his foot will preserve his iden-
tity.
In the meantime, mothers at the Bos-
ton City Hospital are not 50 frightened
to be separated from the babies as
they are in institutions where tie sole
print has rot yet been introduced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-22
TRADE ADVISER DIES

Los ANGELES, Dec. %. Robert X.
Rose. 26. formerly private secretary to
William Jennings Bryan and foreign
trade adviser under tie Wilson admin
istration. died Satlrdn..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-22
URGE PRECAUTIONS
AGAINST INFLUENZA
DIV The Associated Press.)

AUSTIN. Tex, Dec. 22-Dr. Malone
Duegan. state health officer. urges
the people of Ttxas to TAX" pre-
cautions against the spread Of Influenza,
~ 800 cases were reported ~ the state
board Of health curing tte month Of No.
vcmber.
Unusual prccaution should be taken
dung the present unusual cold wealth
ed. it was stated !. During the week
end ny December IS, SO eases had been
reported.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-22
Missouri Lynching
Probe Is Continued
NV The Associated Press.)

CHARLESTON. Mo, Deco. 22-Inves-
.ir~ lion Of the lynehing Thursday night
o. Roosevelt Grisby. negro. charged
with having ATTACKED a IS year old
White & ID SUDDEN. Of q CharlestCn high
fchcol Still was rndcr WAY .oday bul
bus far UP atr HIS have been made. A
" rc~",'a jury returned Z verdict that
G igsby NIT death sat the hands Of
persons unknown"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-22
and a Half Gold
Piece Rises in Value

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-The two dollar
and a half gold piece has become 81
scarce and il in such demand among
Christmas Eiyers that i IL selling for
$3.50 and So at banks here.
The Federal Reserve Bank has only
a small supply Of Inc quarter eagles on
hand because these coins haye not been
minted since 1915 and are fast disap
pearing from circulation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-22
Re-hearing Sought in
House of David Case

WASHINGTON. Dee. 20. The in-
WASHINGTON. Dee. 22-The In
House Of David in Michigan again has
been brought to the attention Ct the su-
preme court by a motion filed by james
Hamilton Lewis as counsel for the or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-09
HOGS SCORE e
CENT ADVANCE
Most Sales Made at $3.50
to S7.bO.
Hog Prices Day by Day

Strong demand carried hog prices
at the indianapolis livestock market
Wednesday, Is to 20 cents higher, in
spite of fairly large receipts Of A.
0GO. An. early run by shippers at
only slightly higher prices, was said
TO have caused a little hard feeling
among local accounts and as a re
suit higher prices were established.
The price range was from $500
765. Heavyweights were moving at
$7.6007.65. The bulk of sales were
made at S7.50Q760. The market
was mostly a one priced affair.
Medium mixed lots We're quoted at
the same figure. Pigs were a
quarter higher in accord with the
generally higher market. They sold
at 81 down to IS. Sows We're higher
at $6.7507 for smooth packers and
S6.50Q6.T5 for roughs. Lightweight
porkers were selling at S7.S5Q7.50.
Light mixed hogs were moving at 81
G7.40. A third reason for the in
crease was said to be the higher mar
kets in other sections of the. country.
Interest held up well during the en-
tire day. There were 107 holdovers
from Tuesday.
Cattle trading got away to a
draggy starr with prices nominally
steady with the day before. Receipts
were estimated at 1900. There was
an absence Of choice stuff, only a
few bringing top quotations. Good
steers were fluctuating around the
$3.50 level. Good cows moved up
and down around $3.50. Good
heifers were moving at 1925.
Butcher bulls seemed in demand and
a small price pickup was scored.
Interest was stronger in the later
morning.
Trading in calves was uncertain.
hut prices apparently held steady,
one choice calf brought SIS. Some
" ere bringing S12, but tie ordinary
top was S11.5O with the bulk OF good
calves going at S10.50@1l. Traders
were predicting a lower market be-
fore the close. Receipts. 100.
Receipts at 500 and lighter de.
mand. caused a lamb price drop Of a
half to a dollar. The best price paid
for choice stock was s12. Sheep fell
eff so cents and the top price paid
was s..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-09
SEASONAL WEATHER AIDS
HARDWARE MARKETING
Majority of Price Changes Have
Been Purely Nominal in Nature.

NEW YORK. July 9.-Hardware
Age IN its weekly review of condi-
tons in the hardware field says:
Seasonal weather has. served to
move a large percentage of stocks
which have laid dormant for the
past few weeks. Garden tools, hose,
camping supplies. automobile acces-
sories-aIl are showing the effects
Of the warm days which have been
enjoyed during the past two weeks.
Stocks Of seasonal merchandise have
been greatly lessened as the result
and there is every reason to expect
that recorders win soon be in order
The past week has witnessed but
few price changes and the great ma
jority of those which have occurred
have been of a purely nominal ma
ture. Optimism is still on the in
crease and it is the general belief
that business will continue to i'm
prove for some time to come. Indus
trial conditions seem to be better,
and according to recent reports there
ie a decided increase in business
from the rural districts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-09
EMIGRATION INCREASES
Immigration Into United States
Shows Substantial Gain.
BV Times Special

By Times Special
NEW YORK, July 9.-The move
ment of migration in 1928 shows a
considerable increase as regards
certain countries. according to Stats
tics recently published by, the In
ternational Labor office. The net
emigration from Great Britain in
1928 was 19S,67S, as compared with
106,070 in 1922. Emigration from
Italy increased from 134,517 in 1922
to 228,901 in 1923. In France the
reverse is true. immigration of
alien workers into France increased
from 1S3,472 in 1922 to 262.S77 in
1923.
immigration into the United States
for the calendar year 1928 was 3S7,-
057, as compared to 28l.351 in 1922
and into Canada immigration in
creased from 46.69O for the year 1922
to 117,011 in the year 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-09
DEMOCRATS IN
NEW DEADLOCK
Continued From Page u

State instructions and vote for the
candidate who has released him?"
Mrs. Alexander Thompson of
Portland, Ore, raised the question.
Chairman Walsh responded by say
ing that regardless Of the instruc-
tions, the matter of whether a dele
gate voted for a candidate or how
long she voted for a candidate was
one entirely between the delegate
and the delegates conscience.
This leaves the delegates free to
vote for, whom they choose.
Davis in Lead
On the 1O1sE-ballot J. w. Davis
led the field with S16 votes. Under
wood was second with 229K. Mere
dith polled 100; Smith, 121; Nc
Adso, So.
At the end of the 1O1st ballot the
convention adopted a resolution en-
dorsing the movement for a Wood
VOW Wilson memorial and one ex-
pressing Sympathy with Senator and
Mrs. Ralston in the illness Of their
son Emmett
J. w. Davis polled the highest
vote on the 102nd ballot that has
been registered except by McAdoo.
He totaled Ais 2-3. w. ]. Bryan de-
clared, however, that he was con.
fident that he had Davis stopped
and that he could not be nominated.
Bryan regarded the chances Of
Senator Walsh as becoming con-
stantly brighter Walsh poIled 1913
votes on this ballot. Underwood
was runner-up to Davis with ST.
AS the day progressed the delega-
tons filed up and the galleries also
took on their regular convention
jam. The same landmarks We're to
be found. Brother Charlie Bryan.
Governor Of Nebraska, sat in his
black skull cap in his usual place
directly at the front of the hall.
Bryan has now kept in this one
spot for more than two weeks. Wom-
en- of the California delegation, who
have been waving their banners and
flags, furled their drygoods this aft
ernoon and remained quiet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-09
RAILROADS LOSE FIGHT
Ordered to Cooperate on Switching
With Electric Line.

An Interstate Commerce Commits
sion ruling that four steam railways
of northern Indiana should enter
into reciprocal switching relations
with the Chicago, Lake Shore &
South Bend electric railway at Michi-
gan City, Ind, was sustained by
three Federal judges Tuesday when
they denied a petition for an injunc-
ton brought by the steam roads.
The roads asking the injunction
annulling the Interstate Commerce
Commissions order were the Chi.
cago, Indianapolis & Louisville; the
Michigan Central. the New York,
Chicago & Louisville, and the Pere
Marquette.
Judges A B. Anderson, Indian
apolis; Samuel AlschuIer, Chicago,
and Walter c. Lindley, Danville, ILL.,,
heard the case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-09
Produce Markets

Fresh eggs. loss off, 24c; packing stock
butter, 24c; fowls, 4 n lbs. up, gle:
fowls. under "a lbs, lie; cocks. lie;
springers. 1924, 2-lb. size, 32c; young
tom turkeys, IL lbs up, 23c; young hen
turkeys. 8 lbs. up, 23c; old tom turkeys,
1Sc; ducks. lbs. up, 13c; old tom tur-
keys. 1Sc; ducks. 4 lbs. up. 13c spring
ducks. 4 lbs. up. TIC; geese. 10 lbs. up,
lie; squads, IL lbs. to dozen. 81.
NEW YORK. July 9-F1our-Fa irly ac-
tive steady. Mess-S25 % a 1926. Lard
Firm midwest spot. $11 80 a IL so.
Sugar-Raw, easier; centrifugal, 90 test.
3.15c: refined. quiet; graduated, $40 a
&c. Coffffee-Rio spot. 16@ 1917 c: Santos
No. 4, 10 a zoe. Tallow-Firm; special to
$3.50: 10. 5. sIs a 1850. Dressed 0 poui.
ttry-11ouiet;, turkeys, goa 4oc; chickens,
2S@ 33e: ducks 23c duck long islands,
22c. Live poultry-Easy; geese. 10@14c;
ducks. 13 a 23c; fowls. 10 23c; turkeys,
90 30c; roosters. lac; broilers 2S@ 37c.
Chese-Easy; state whole milk. common to
specials. II q gee; skins, choice to spe-
Gals, IL a 13c; lower grades, 4@10c.
Butter--Easier: receipts 24213: creamery
extras. a. nc; special market AZ q AZ y c;
Danish. .43 a 44c; Argentine. 81 a sec.
white. fancy. 40G 42e; nearby state
whites 81 II a soc; fresh firsts. 27 a 32c:
Pacific coasts, 81 a SOC; western whites,
81 u a 3ec; nearby browns. "a u a 39c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-09
FRANCE-ENGLAND
STILL DISAGREE
PremierS Fail to Settle
Differences.
BIZ United Press

bB tHtttu 4ftoo
PARIS, July e.-Premiers Her
riot and Macdonald failed to reach
an agreement at the conference on
Anglo French unity. which lasted
until early today.
1t would be an exaggeration to
say that the Franco British entente
again is menaced, but a is apparent
that the viewpoints Of the premiers
still are radically divergent.
"A heated debate resulted from
Herriot's insistence that Britain
promise to assist France in event
Germany defaults execution Of the
experts plan. Macdonald refused
to commit his, government to joint
sanctions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-09

the United States Circuit Court Of
Appeals will hold court here Friday
to rule on motions of the State to
modify the injunction decree granted
by him in the telephone rate case.
Daley notified Edward M. White. as
sistant attorney general Of Indiana
of Judge Pages intention today.
At the same time Judge Page will
in person answer the letter recently
sent him by U. S. Lesh, attorney
general, asking II the decree permits
the company to disregard the section
of Indiana law requiring public utili
ties to give thirty days notice of pro-
posed rate changes and to obtain APP
proval of the commission before put
ting them In effect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-09
MARRIAGE Licenses

Phillip Hester. 81, 521 W Michigan,
hotel work; Blanche Han. 10. Q 521 w
B7 F. ]. Johnston. 80. r. R. \. Bridge
port. Ind, section foreman; Ada NJ. Wei
ker 49, bridgeport. Ind.
trainman: Ernestine NJ Ludwig. 80.
Ulysses G. Wilson. 80. R. r. A. box
294. private family: Vivian Bul1itt. 20
2454 Hovey
Sam Demaree. A. $50 Adelaide. ianitor;
Gladys H. De Mar. 80. "a W. ST. Clair,
rear
James F. CURL, 30 231S Prospect, fore
man. Citizens Gas Company Mrs. Sadie N
Carter. %. 211S Prospect film inspector
Thomas r. Brown. SO, Atlanta. Ind
farmer; Anna NJ. Archer, 81 Lawrence
Ind.
Lindsey B. Huffer %, 400 N. Delaware
St. Kresge Company: Elizabeth r. Elmer
is. 1857 w. Twenty-Second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-09
RAILROADS ARE
GIVEN WARNING,
Continued From Page II

he would file a manslaughter war
rant against the responsible railroad
official and pursue the practice in
case there are other accidents.
Meanwhile Police Capt. Charles
Sumner visited other crossings
where municipal code is being VIC
lated by failure to have fagmen on
duty at night. as discovered by a
Times reporter Monday night. Such
crossings were on the Nickle Plate
and Monon at Seventeenth, Twenty
Fifth, Sutherland Ave. and Forty
Second St.
Sumner is under orders of Rik-
hoff to personally order proper rail
road officials to comply with the or
dinance. In case the officials can
not be reached Rikhoff viii write let
tiers. If, within a few days. the flag
men still are not on duty arrests will
be made, Rikhoff said.
Failure to have fiagmen on duty
at required hours is punishable by
fine of not more than 5000 and by
UP to ten days Imprisonment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-09
Appeal in Background

1t is believed that the State Is
DESTROYS Of obtaining ruling on its
motions Immediately with a view to
appealing the case of Judge Page
to the United State Supreme Court.
The motions on which Judge Page
will rule asked that those sections
of the decree permitting the com
pany to charge such rates as would
give it q fair return on it's invest
ment in the Indianapolis area and
State at large be stricken out, and
that the decree be so modified as to
restrict it to forbidding the commits
sion from enforcing rates established
by it.
The effect of this would be to hold
the company within the bounds of
rates asked~in it's petition to the com
mission last year. The present rates
are in excess OF those and also pro-
vide for service changes unauthor-
lied by the commission.
Attorney General Lesh was out of
the city today and could not be
reached.
Meantime both sides prepared for
the legal battle before Judge Linn
d. Hay in Superior Court two Sat
urday in case the utility loses it's
move to block this case
The public service commission also
went ahead with preparations for
a hearing to begin July 16 to deter
mine new valuation of the COM
panys property and to thoroughly
investigate all phases CT the meas
ured service question.
The board of directors of Indiana
Chamber Of Commerce went ahead
with its discussion of the telephone
situation today, although its mem
bers frankly admitted that little or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-09
VOTES COST s39,752.55
Primary Expense in County Filed
With Election Board.

The primary election cost Marion
County $50, 1885.
rhe figures were submitted to
George Healy, secretary of State
board Of election commissioners.
Printing of ballots and cost CT
other election supplies was S7,230.7s.
Maps cost S2,0S627 The board OF
election commissioners was paad
S2.4O0. Precinct boards received
s15.SS1.52 and meals. Advertising
cost S1,121.31. Canvass boards ana
watchers were paid S10,577. Carpen-
ter work, postage and small items
totaled $455.61.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-09
OFFICERS ARE PROMOTED
Five National Guard Men Raised In
Rank by Adjutant.

Promotions and appointments of
five Indiana National Guard officers
have been announced by the, War
Department through Adjt. Gen. Har-
ry B. Smith.
officers affected: Capt. Frank L.
Gray, Engineers, Cary Ind, to ma
.jor.
Capt Guy I. Hagerty, F. A, Nun.
Gle, Ind, to major.
First Lieut.. William R. McHanna,
Infantry, Delphi, to captain.
Benjamin H. Drake, Sharpsville,
TO first lieutenant, Infantry.
Roy y. Gardner. Delphi. promoted
to first lieutenant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-09
JULY CORN SCARS
TO EXTREME HIGH
Tight Cash Situation Causes
Best Price Since 1920.

By United Press
CHICAGO. July Grain futures
worked 10 a higher finish on the
board of trade Wednesday. A fea-
ture in the days trading was sale
Of July corn at 1908, the highest
since 1920.
Heavy buying based on unfavor-
able crop developments and less op-
timistic foreign news together with
sale for export Of heavy consign-
ments OF domestic wheat, sent wheat
no sasharply higher finish.
&*< tight cash situation and less
- - BILE outlook on the new crop
zhused corn futures to penetrate into
new high ground.
Oats went into new high ground on
sympathetic gains. Provisions closed
higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-09
Other Livestock

CHICAGO July 9.-Cattle-Receipts
Q 600 market fairly active: fed steers
strong spots higher: yearlings and better
grade beef cows and heifers 1 a 25c high
er; early top strictly choice long fed
bullocSs. S11: numerous loads yearlings,
IS % n 9 %; grassy cows slow steady .
bulls 10N 15c higher: veals steady: bid 10
packers S11. Sheep-Receipts. 5000: mar
ket very slow; few fat native lambs early
SIS % around 25c off Gull natives to
small killers. S9G05O: steady: few fat
ewes S5a rs. steady; bulk range lambs
uneven. no early sales. Hogs-Receipts.
2S 0OO market generally 10c higher: top,
$3.50: bulk SO 80 a :. 40: heavyweight.
81 25d7.50:) medium weights, $1,000
T45. lightweights 1878 n 740: Hghtt
lights. 81 80 n Z %: packing sows, smooth,
SO 5Od 600. packing sows. rough. S6.10
Fl650; slaughter pigs S5.25 dG.25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-09

And these "burly cops out at
Cicero aren't getting a word Of
sympathy from anybody.
The bandages and the limp tell
the story of Rosetta's little run-in
with the law in Cicero. Rosetta
and Vivian and their brother Har-
old were out for little drive. A
policeman stopped their car for a
traffic violation and made them go
TO the station.
The chief OF police insinuated
the party had been drinking. That
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-09
FOREIGNERS FIND WORK
Over 100000 Persons Seek Employ
ment in Devastated France
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, July 9.-Work was
found in France for $4,000 foreign
workers in 1928. OF this number
262 900 were entering France for
the first time, according to statis-
tics published by the International
Labor Office.
OF the 262 900 immigrants, H.
600 were Italians, $4,000 Poles, &c.
600 spaniards. $4,000 Belgians and
II 900 Portuguese. More than 10000
of these foreigners were placed in
employment in the building trades,
50 600 In agriculture and $1,000 in
various branches of industry. There
were $4,000 employed as laborers
and $4,000 in coal and iron mines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-09

made Rosetta angry.
why. Vivian and 1 never take a
drink" she says. And we never
smoke, either.
why, we even refused to drink
with the King Of Spain at the Van
derbilt party for him in London,
The king lifted his glass and asked
us to drink. We told him we
didn't.
Might as WELL hel said, you
may be dead tomorrow But we
refused. and we always refuse"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-09
Tank WAGON Prices

tGasoline prices do not include State
tax Of &c a gallon-l
GASOLINE-Energee. zee gallon:
1899. Silver Flash, 22c: StandOlind avia-
ton 23c
KEROSENE-Cr Crystalline, 127c a gallon:
Moore Light. SOC: Arclite 1910: Per
fe&~Sn. -12.7c: Solvent. 35c
GM3PTHA-Lion Power Cleaners. % &c
se<3lon; V NJ. < P. %. sc; Standolind
Cleafers, 1850
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-09
STATE FLAG LOWERED
Homage Paid to Dead SOn of Presi-
dent Coolidge.

Governor Emmett F. Branch's
office announced that the Statehouse
flag would be kept at haf-mast be-
tween 8 and p, m. seoday, the hour
of funeral services for Calvin Cool
idge Jr.. son of the President, in
Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-09

BIZ NEA Scrrice
C~7HICAGO, July 9.-Even a
IL broken nose. a fractured
N rib and a flock of bruises
can't keep Rosetta Duncan away
from her art.
Swathed in bandages, she limps
out on the stage and starts in with
her act with her sister Vivian.
A howl of approval goes up from
the audience. And as the crowd
cheers, Rosetta dances all the
faster.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-09
BRANCH ADVISES
BOARD TO REPLY
Commission viii Answer
Extravaganza Charge,

The State highway commission
today was advised by Governor En-
NETT F. Branch to make an answer
in writing to the recent accounts
board report on the commissions di
vision of equipment in which gross
extravagances and over payments of
$50 900 We're charged.
The commission was in conference
with Branch for two hours. Branch
said he would make no statement
until after the commission filed its
answer with him.
Commissioner Earl Crawford said
the body would begin a formal
answer at once.
The Governor said he will take ac
ton after the commission formally
answers.