davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-14
Always Sits at Home

Dear Martha Lee: Please publish this
at once. My parents and every one. at
home won't let me go anywhere. #
do get out, to a show or to one of my
friends they come after me. As for the
boys, l believe my mother would kill me II
she saw me with one. It's terrible to al
ways sit at home when other girls go
places and have good times.
BLUE, BLUE"
It's hard to understand how par
ents can so forget their own youth
as to keep SO tight a clamp upon
young spirits. It's almost certain
that their reason for such actioQs
spring from anxiety and is an at
tempt no doubt to keep blue, Blue"
from falling into the fast pace of
many of the young folks of today.
It's a mistake, though, as any ex-
IRENE idea is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-14

beautiful mmerng pearls
the India
earlier days. and
after faded the still remain
paro family fortunes
originated about fifteen by great
Chicago Watching studying the market
American for genuine
They adopted the of adding genuine pearl
at the until full acquired
beautiful of Oriental pearls Each has been
They from the mok
where the famous pearls of history originated
offered TO girls for only minutes
complete payments That is, productive minutes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-14

they hate each other because they
share a guilty secret and because
each fears that the other will break
down and confess. I'm going to talk
to Cherry this afternoon, try to
make her change her attitude toward
Chris for her own sake"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-14
Has Beaten Her

Dear Martha Lee: When married my
husband, four years ago. he. did not tell
me that he had been married before or
that he had a little daughter Afterwards
when l found it out he was very angry
but begged me to forgive him. / did, but
it was a great shock.
NY great trouble now is that he is very
cruel to me- has beaten me and his
mother. who looked on, encouraged his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-14
EVENING CLOAKS

Evening cloaks Of lame and vel
vet are extremely full, often with
panels, shirring and fringe to in
crease the circular effect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-14
DOUBLE BELTS

To give the wrapped-hip effect,
some designers use two belts, mar
row one above and 4 wider one be-
low, with fullneGs between.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-14
DEEP OVAL

The neck line in back often de-
scends very low, for formal wear.
Sometimes the deep oval decollete
is only three or four inches above
the waistline.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-14
; 7MARCH II, 1927 - ----------
FREEDOM, A HEADY WINE,
MISS MARTHA LEE WARNS
We Can Do AS We Please Only When 1t Doesn't Hurt
Others.
MARCH IL, 1927
BY Martha Lee

want be free - That's in the air nowaday We
hear it indicated everywhere turn.
If Susie wants smoke trousers Ted wants to
drive like mad s nobody's business they declare The
older strongly with the spirit They
ant To hn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-14

To keep the pleats in a skirt, sew
them from the waistline ABOUT eight
inches down. This sewed line is
very smart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-14
WHITE CREPE

White crepes of the raw silk or
Chinese silk variety are extremely
smart both for sport and formal
wear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-14

NEXT: Faith and Cherry con-
spire to squeIch damaging rumors
of a serious quarrel between Cherry
and Chris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-14
HOW TO START

ism S
tforh
and children Every rant paid for the efforts they put forth with
Most tell what genuine Oriental
ADDAPEARL Necklace
the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-14
SEWED PLEATS

Copyright. 1927. NEA Service. 1nc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-14
How to Make Your Necklace Grow

enough to be the of Necklace the
Indianapolis will
of o
which Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-14
I'm Most Grateful
Every Month

Here's glorious news for long
suffering womankind To every
woman who periodically has SUI
fered pain. Menstruation need no
longer be painful. And it is Science
that is speaking!
Specialists have developed a tiny
tablet called midol. It's a simple
thing, utterly harmless to a girl of
fourteen, but it brings relief in five
to seven minutes. And is effective
twelve hours or longer!
NIidol is NOT narcotic. 1t has
no effect whatever on heart or
nervous system. 1t acts directly on
those organs affected by menstrual
ton. They function normally. as
they should. but the pain is ban
ished. Complete relief-yes. perfect
comfort-follows midol.
Your druggist has midol for so
cents, in a slim aluminium box to
t1ck in YOUR r,1Irse
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-24
When KetCheII Moved
Into LimeIight

Twenty-Five years ago today.
Stanley Ketchel, a novice in the
boxing game, scored a knockout VIC
tory over Kid Foley in four rounds
at Butte, Mont. Reports of the
bout related that Ketchel was mas
ter of the situation at all times and
added that Stanley had a great
chance of making good as a fighter
If ne stuck to the game.
The prediction came true. Within
three years, Ketchel rose to the
heights of worlds champion, rank
ing as one of the greatest fighting
machines of all time. Ketchel was
champion when his earthly ca
reer was cut short by an assassin's
bullet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-24
Badger Basket
Team DiSbands
for Holidays

BIZ Times Special
MADISON. Wis, Dec. 24.-With
three non-Conference games chalked
up in the win column, Wisconsin's
basketball squad was disbanded for
the Christmas holidays. Coach
Meanwell will resume practice on
Tuesday, Dec. 81, having ordered a
group of twelve players to report on
that date. This will give the
Badgers a week to get back into
shape for the oregon Aggies game
here Jan. Q.
The progress made by the Car
dinal cagerS in their early contests
has surprised even the most opti-
mistic fans. Handicapped by ineli-
gibility losses, DR.. Meanwen has
used his midgets to the best of adj
vantage and perfected defense
that has not been penetrated for
a score of more than Is points a
contest.
Coe College, Butler and De Paw
all have been defeated, and if the
Badgers can upset the Aggies from
Oregon in the first tilt of the new
year, they will step into the Big Ten
campaign with a clean slate. On
Jan. 7, Meanwell will take his toss
ers to Columbus to ring up the cur
tain of the Western Conference sea-
son with the Buckeyes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-24

Tony Hinkle has a 2lumber of young
stars on his squad who will be going
great guns before this season winds
up. Harold Holz, at the center
post, is one of the outstanding
pivot-men in the Mid West. Among
other Butler stars are Willis Jack
man, former Broad Ripple flash,
Bill Bugg, Capt. Archie Chadd and
Clarence Christopher. Jackman who
performs at forward is experienced
and dependable. The Bulldogs
swiftly-moving offense undoubtedly
will cause the Ball Teachers plenty
of grief.
One newspaper scribe referred to
the ShelbyviIle outfit as the CameIs.
Is Tim CampbeIIs brother, down
there now or do the boys train on
Camels?
DITTSBURGH hauled off and
Il clouted Dartmouthw it'll real
hayinaker Friday night. The New
Hampshire METERS. were glad
enough to pull themselves up from
the canvass and getto a point of
vantage. The scorewas Ga to 80.
Well i, wager those Fasteners
haven't got anytoo much love for
that Smoky Cityo utfit. We know
how the Big Ten feelsl
4 =
A DVANCE publicity ON the New
IA castle uncie fray wasn't a.
miss. The Bearcats copied 35 to
"a thriller. The Trojans took an
early lead. but the Muncie crew
battled it out and when the gun
ended the hostilities for the first
half the Bearcats were leading, 19
to IS. Secrist was the outstanding
Muncie performer, while Schelsky
performed CALAMITY for the New
castle club. 1t was a real battle.
= u u
BLOOMINGTON gave Logansport
- plenty of trouble, and the
Berries considered themselves for
tunate to emerge on the long end
of 81 to 26 count. The Blooming
ton aggregation is tOugh-and howl
= = =
EOLKS at Waldron are singing
Il the praises of Captain Craig
who is reputed to be an honest to-
goodness flash. A prominent In
dianapolis official who saw Craig in
action backed up everything said
about him. His f1oor-work is said to
be great. Craig was the big gun in
his teams 33 to 20 victory over
Mooresville, Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-24
Pitt Invasion Knocks Ad-
vance Dope Into Topsy
Turvy State.
SEASON OPENS JAN. I
Conference Outfits Appear
Evenly Matched.

Pittsburgh's triumphant march
through the Middle West recently
in which four Conference teams
were defeated in five nights has
knocked advance dope on the ap-
preaching Big Ten race into a cock
ed hat.
Revised opinions on the outcome
of the Big Ten scramble at present
stand for practically zero. The
teams, judged from recent contests,
all appear to be rather evenly
matched.
The Conference season officially
will open Jan. and will close
March 10. Each team will play
twelve Big Ten games. Middle
Western net enthusiasts are watch
ing with interest the continued
preparations for the campaign.
The opening Conference games
bring together Chicago and Indiana
at Bloomington; Purdue and Illinois
at Urbana; Michigan and North
western at Evanston; Wisconsin and
Ohio State at Columbus, and Iowa
and Minnesota at Minneapolis.
Michigan, titleholder, has several
veterans from last years squad.
Purdue's tall, rangy quintet also is
expected to make trouble in the
chase. Indiana and Wisconsin. ac-
curate-shooting, fast-passing out
fits are classed as important con-
tenders.
A powerful offense will be the
chief hope of the Iowa Hawkeyes.
Illinois rangy squad also is relying
on strong offensive attack. North
Westerns hopes center chiefly
around. the ability Of Russell Wal
tiers, star center, to break loose.
Minnesota, Ohio State and Chi
cago have not figured prominently
in advance predictions but strange
things have happened in these an
nual Conference mix-ups and the
trio is not being counted out by
any means.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-24
Friday Basketball

COLLEGE
Notre Dame, 26; Minnesota, 10.
Pittsburgh, 81; Dartmouth, SO.
HIGH SCHOOL
Beech Grove, 81; Washington (Indian-
Lebanon, "a; Tech Indianapolis, %.
Warren Central. 81; Manual INDIAN
Cathedral Varsity ,2s; Cathedral Alumni.
valley Mills, "a; westfeld. At.
Southport. 43; Union, rs.
BsnSr S5gDss ~ 5i sgSTnsOgsE rs TO-
Logansport, 81 Bloomington, as.
S Spencer seconds aS, al; stinesv n so.
Plttsboro, 80; Danyille. 20.
M eoVgsa6sTe la 81 sm PsTaigISn 3D.
Martinsviiie, 60; sheibyviile, 20.
frankfort. IL Morton lRichmond,. %.
ss SSbv Winch Ss rs 81; lTtOn 49,
North North Manchester, So; Wabash, 10.
Washington, 80; franklin, 10.
Carmel, 81; Boxiey. H.
Noblesville. 80; Upton, 20.
MaSoie S. ri NieN MaTitGie, H. t.
,F'roebel Gary. At; North Side (Fort
Walt" V!alpara iS 20: Horace Mann Gary, 16.
Central 1Evansviliej. 81: Oakland city.
Thorntown, 40: Colfax. Al. Overtime. J
Mt; olympus. 3d. Owensyiiles ~.
Mitchell, ST.. French Lick, 43.
Mitchell Seconds, 40; French Lick Sec
Anderson. Ga Kokomo. "a.
Franklin. 90; Arcadia. 81.
Scottsburg, 30; Austin, a..
Amo, 80: CLAYTON, IL.
cicero, As; Walnut Grove "A.
BIuffton. 43; Montpelier, 20. =,
Elwood SO; Summittville.. IL.
South Bend, 49,; Mishawake, 20.
CCharl.ottSsvilileH:: ss; Carthsagc; 81: an
Darlington, 81; New ROSS. 10.
Veedersburg. 49, Wallace. a..
Bsinbriase. Il; S 5t?; 81 81.
Newtown, 40; Kingmat. 38.
Bowers, AZ; Whitestown. "a.
ChalTleashill; q; ,W!hitestowns "a.
Alamo, SO; Pichard. 10
New Richmond. 81: Alumni, 26.
Hope, 49,; clifford, 10.
Goshen, "a; Elkhart, 20.
ReItz Eyansyils 81 New Harmeny 49,
Griffith, 81. Alumni, -.
Griffith Girls, 10; Griffith Girls p" II.
South Side 81; e,t Fort Wayns, g; Delphi. a.
Brookville SIS; Batesvilie, 80.
Eyerton, "a Alumni, 81.
williamsburg, 20; Huntsville, ~.
Farmland. 48; Lincoln, 20,
Milton, AZ; Whitewater, Al.
Knightstown, 81; Moreland, 30.
Cambridge CITY 46; Hagerstown, "a.
Saratoga 20; Portland, %.
Union City, Az Alumni, 38.
Losantvillet 48; Mckinley, II.
Swayzee, SO; Matthews, 10.
Fairmont, IS; Sweetser, 10.
Sullivan, "a; Greencastle, SO.
Carlisle, rs; Oaktown, "a.
New Lebanon, 90; Merom, rs.
Clay City, 20; Digger, 81.
Clinton, Al; Linton, TO-
Bellmore. 81; Green Township, a.
Perrysyille. 40; Montezuma, 80.
Garfield (Terre Haute). %; Concannon,
15
Tech (Terre Haute). %; Casey Illinois),
10 (overtime).
Cory, 49, Blackhawk, 16.
Riley, "a; otter Greek, %.
Prairie Greek, 3d. Pimento, 26.
PROFESSIONAL.
New York Celtics. So; Cleveland, II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-24

sxi-point score in the initial
half the Irish moved into high
gear and slashed through the
Minnesota defense like a blue
blooded thoroughbred running away
from flock of plug horses. When
the Gophesr came to and snapped
out of their coma the Hoosiers had
piled up an insurmountable lead of
81 to 8.
DUTLER'S larruping basketeers
ID will perform at home for the
first time this season next Wednes-
day against Muncie Normal at the
Armory. The Ball Teachers are no
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-24

dread the period before an Army
Navy game because of the demand
for tickets made on them by their
constituents, and their inability to
satisfy even a fraction of their
friends.
It's not conducive to future VIC
tories at the polls to say mo" To
aldermen, mayors, governors and
ward captains who confidently ex-
pect. their congressman to get them
tickets. With only few paste
boards apiece for distribution, Con-
gressmen make more enemies than
well-wishers each November.
Furthermore, members of Con-
gresS and their clerical STATS have
been severely criticized for their
handling of the few tickets allotted
them. Several times there have been
vague charges of prof1t-taking in
resale Of the tickets, and it has been
bitterly resented on Capital Hill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-24
ferris Wins
DecisionOver
Phil McCraw
New York Boxer Performs
Brilliantly Against De-
troit Greek.
BY GEORGE KIRKsEY

United Press stan Correspondent
NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-Std TerriS
made his threat toward the light
weight crown, now held by Sammy
Mandell, much more pronounced
through his brilliant and spectacu-
lar decision over Phil McGraw, the
Detroit Greek, Friday night.
There may be a lot Of things
Terris is unable to do, including the
charge he can't take it," but there
is no denying he is one of the most
graceful boxers in the ring. Before
1924 fans at the garden Friday
night he gave McGraw beautiful
boxing lesson.
A lot of ferris dazzling tactics
lean a trifie to the spectacular, as,
for instance, his leaping punch.
Another of Terris' tricks was to
let his opponent chase him around
and around the ring and then, like
flash, Sid would stop and lash
out a left and a right which car
ried a cargo of dynamite.
Abe Katz, ferris manager, has
standing offer of 100000 for Sam
my Mandell, lightweight champion,
to meet Terris, but Sammy won't
play with Sid.
Terris' victory gave him a bout
with Jimmy McLarnin, the phe-
nomenal Los Angeles lightweight.
If ferris beats McLarnin, popular
acclaim may force Mandell to meet
Sid or give up the title.
McGraw was willing but weak
against Terris this time. Sid had
the better of six rounds, McGraw
won three and one was even.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-24
Independent and Amateur
Basketball Notices

Buddies desire to book games with city
or State, teams having access to a gym.
defeated this season. indianapolis Flashes.
Anderson. Kokomo. Brooklyn Aces and
Woodsides please note. For games write
Drexel 1S1s-M after 6 p. m.
College Cub Juniors split a double
header with Edgewood Wednesday night
winning the first game. "a to is. and losing
the second, 81 to is. Cub Juniors would
like to book strong city and State teams.
Write ]. Commons, 812 E. Twenty-First
st.. or call Hemlock 1891.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-24
Gophers Bow
to Attack of
N. D. Meters
Last Half of Drive of Irish
Subdues Big Ten
Quintet.

y MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Dec. "a
University of Notre Dame basket
ball team chalked up its fifth vic
tory of the season here Friday night
by dropping the Minnesota quintet,
26 to 10. 1t was the HoosierS third
victory over a Big Ten outfit this
season.
The opening half was a strong de-
fensive battle and many shots were
missed as the team battled anxi-
ously to get into the lead. The
Gophers wound up the period on
the long end of an to 6 count.
Notre Dame started fast IN the
second half and the fast-passing
Irish attack ran the score to 81 to
before the Gophers were able to
find the hoop again.
Colerick with quartet of field
goals and two free throws led the
scoring. Smith also went well for
the South Benders. Bitterness and
Williams starred for the locals.
Lineup and summary:
Motra nop,a Miopaeoto
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-24
T0DAY'S SELECTIONS
HAVANA

HAVANA
Burberry, John F. Kleaver. Davelle.
Barrow, Gumdrop, Nimrod.
Countess Claridge, Arabella, Old Guard.
Honest, Miss Torch. open Go Shut.
Despite Shorty. Full Speed.
Three DIS. Future, Palm Court.
Tahoma, Trifle, The Ally
JEFFERSON PARK
Theo Fay, Henry Sommeds, Sir Barley.
Bottom Dollar. Take Chance, Clydella.
Galahad, Many Flaws, Bosom.
Marconi, Tip Top, Chaff.
Billy witt. Dry Moon, Scotland For
ever.
John T. D., Sir Leonid. Croissantanis.
TIJUANA
Lachen. Ask John, Weathervane.
Fort Wayne, Marion Elizabeth, Trans
plant.
Rolling Star. Blue Rose, Inca.
Judge Schilling. Halves. Springfield.
True Boy Realist, Minstrel Boy.
Invictus, Captain Guard, Musketeer.
Jimmie TRIM. Kentle, Stardale.
Irish Bridgadier, Macbeth. Tennessee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-24
WEEKS SALARY is GIFT

Cash gift by the company of one
weeks salary to every employee of
the local store of the Richman
Brothers Company, was announced
Friday by Roy Johnson, local man
ager.
All the employees Of the twenty
seven Eichman stores over the coun-
try were given the same Christmas
gift, Johnson said.
The company also has closed its
factories at Cleveland and Lorain,
Ohio, giving each factory employee
two weeks vacation with pay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-24
Time EXTENDED
ON TAX CLAIMS
Rebate Applications May Be
Filed Until July |.
No. 3 Head-see Puzzle

County commissioners Friday an
nounced taxpayers will be given
until July l to file claims for rebate
under the horizontal tax law de-
clared invalid by the State Supreme
Court.
This was decided when Louis Ew-
bank, attorney for E. c. Atkins
Company, which brought a Federal
injunction suit to prevent refund
of the taxes collected in 1919, 1920
and 1921, told commissioners he will
appeal from the ruling Of Federal
Judge Robert G. Balt2ell, who dis
missed the suit for lack Of jurisdic-
ton.
Ewbank informed County At
torney Clinton H. Givan that the
case will be taken to the. United
States Circuit Court Of Appeals at
Chicago and if necessary to the
United States Supreme Court.
Givan advised commissioners to
extend the claim filing time. If at
tempts of the Atkins Company are
unsuccessful in higher Federal
Courts, County Auditor Harry Dunn
said suits will be instituted in
county courts to make payments to
individuals possible.
The county has no money to pay
for clerical aid in assisting taxpay-
ers to check money owed them I'M
der the horizontal law" Dunn said.
Claims must be filed by taxpayers
on their own initiative"
Thousands of these claims were
filed several months ago when Su-
preme Court held the horizontal in
crease invalid. These claims still
are good, commissioners said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-24

ern squad in the other charity af-
fair at Los Angeles.
On Dec. 81, Saturday, PennsyI-
vania and California will mix things
up at Berkely and on Monday, Jan.
2, Pittsburgh will play Stanford at
Pasadena. If anything, the Pitt
Stanford encounter is attracting the
most attention. The feats Of the
Smoky City teams captain, Gibby
WEIGH, has aroused the most Ian
guild Of Coast fans and they may
turn out in hordes to compare the
Eastern backf1eld flash with the
coasts favorite all-America Morley
Drury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-24
The Referee

How many hits did Harry He'll
mann make in 1928 when he led the
league with a mark Of more than
.400.-F. H. S.
Heilmann got 211 hits in 524 times
at bat.
When is Eddie Mahan, former
Harvard grid star now ID. K. G.
Last news notice seen of Mahan
was one relative to his participation
in a golf match at Cleveland, Ohio.
Was Walter Henline in the Army
during the World War?-C. F.
Yes. He trained with Indianapo-
lis in 1913 and then joined the
Army.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-24
Saints to Meet
Buick Net EUe

st. Philips A. G. net squad will
meet the Tho1nburg-Lewis Bucks
at st. Philips Hall at $3.50 next
Thursday night. Saints added two
more victories to their list this week
by downing the Lawrence Mer-
chants, 81 to 16, and dropping the
Bridgeport Cardinals, 40 to 81.
Saints have been setting fast
clip and have won twelve straight
games this season without set
back. Games are desired on the
road with the strongest of State
clubs. Address st. Philips A. c., 535
Eastern Ave-. or call Belmont
0593-J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-24
American Tennis Stars Make Clean
Sweep of Matches With Frenchmen
TIden Strokes Way to Victory Over Borotra; AIonzo
Downs Brugnon; First Loss for Visitors.

Ba United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 24.-Bill
Tilden, who was forced to bow be-
fore the French Davis Cup players
last summer after a bitter struggle,
today had proved his game was not
of haS-been.
Masterfully he stroked his way to
a victory over Jean Borotra of the
same French Davis Cup team as the
Penn A. G. made a clean sweep of
the matches with the touring
French players. Tilden defeated
Borotra, 7-5, Ga.
1t was spectacular victory for
the American team composed of
Tilden, r. Norris Williams and
Manuel Alonzo. The French team:
jacques Brugnon, Borotra, and the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-24
RULES ON ROAD TAXES
GiIIiOm Opinion Deprives Highway
Commission of Daily Interest.

Attorney General Arthur L. Gill
lion has issued an opinion that
the State highway commission is
not entitled to depository interest
on daily credit balances of the
gasoline tax, automobile license fees
and Federal aid collections. all of
which make up the highway fund.
The opinion was issued for John D.
Williams, highway director.
The opinion also held that $31S,-
375.08 in inheritance tax collected
by the county treasurers prior to
Oct. l, 1925, but not paid into the
State treasury until after that date
could not be credited to the high
way fund. On that date the high
way fund was separated from the
State general fund.