Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 183, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 December 1928 — Page 5

I)EC. 21, 1928.

UPDIKE APPEAL Prepares to Carry on Fight Against Ludlow. Congressman Ralph E. Updike today prepared to appeal to the supreme court from the decision of

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Superior Judge Linn D. Hay, who Thursday afternoon dismissed Updike’s election vote recount suit. Hay sustained the motion to disby Louis Ludlow, successful Democratic candidate, because superior court did not have jurisdiction. Hay’s former order will be entered today, at which time Updike’s counsel is expected to petition for

an appeal. Updike indicated the high court will be petitioned for a mandate directing filing of the suit in circuit court. Christmas Program at School School 84, at Fifty-seevnth street and Central avenue, entertained with a Christmas program Wednesday afternoon at the school. Miss Elizabeth H. Scott, principal, was in charge. , _

THE INDIANAPOLTS TIMES

DEMOCRATS GAIN POWER, VOTE SHOWS 1928 Indicates Increase Over Elections in 1924 and 1926. Comparison of election results of 1924 and 1926 with those of the recent election show an increase in the percentage of Democratic votes,

L. J. Keach, Democratic county chairman said today. “The carrying of from six to twenty words and townsnips for all or part of the Democratic ticket reflects substantial gains,” Keach said. “This was due to the efforts of the committee workers.” About three-fourths of the world’s silk is used in the United States.

GIVES W. 0. LEE BERTH Governor Appoints Successor to Page as State Hospital Trustee. Wallace O. Lee was appointed to the board of trustees of Indiana Central Hospital by Governor Ed Jackson Thursday. He will succeed Bert E. Page, Mellott, whose term

expires Jan. 1. The appointment is for a four-year period. Other appointments announced by Jackson are Charles S. Haas, Wabash, to succeed George E. Nichols, Anderson, as trustee at the Richmond state hospital; John R. Nash, Tipton; J. E. Green, Muncie, and Austin H. Sheets, Indianapolis, to the board of agriculture; Henry E. Drier, Evansville, to the board

PAGE 5

of trustees of the Evansville state hospital. All but Haas are serving now, but their terms expire the first of the year. Live hares have been tried out on greyhound racing tracks in Australia in place of the electric “dummy,” the hounds being muzzled.