Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 26, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 June 1926 — Page 9

JUNE 11, 1926

NEW PAVEMENT . IS OPENED UPON STATE ROAD 39 Shortens Detour Near Marion County Line, Says Bulletin. New pavement was opened this week on State Kd. 10 between Fowler and Earl Park, and on approximately four miles of new bituminous top road on Rd. 39 near the Marion County line, shortening a detour at the latter place it was announced in the State highway commission's traffic bulletin today. Maintenance forces are preparing to surface treat Rrs., 44 between Lebanon and Frankfort, and 48 between Liberty and College Corner. Surface conditions on roads entering Indianapolis are set forth in the bulletin as follows: Rd. 1 ,(Xew Albany. Indianapolis. South Bend. Michigan line)—Watch for repair gangs working between Broad Ripple and

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Carmel. Pacing between Plymouth and Peru, with separate detours marked for north and south traffic between Roeneaecr and Peru. (Traffic may route to I-o-gangport to connect with Rd. 10, an unpaved route, by way of Culver, or take the Rochester Logaimuort road at Roches_tor. but should bear in mind that Rd, lo will be closed In about two weeks at a point some, eight miles south of Logansuort to permit construction) Detour from two miles north of Edinburg to Franklin, account of paving only being fair. \ Rd 11 (Richmond. Indianapolis. Terre Route) —Account of bridge construction, traffic is using traction company g bridge at Hiscr s Station, ten miles west ot Richmond. Watchman at east end of bridge handles traffic by slop-and-go signals. Throo-milo detour account, railroad bridge construction cast of Brazil. Kd. H (Madison. Grecnebur?, Indianapolis. Lafayette. Oxford) —Detour marked at two miles north of J>?banon. Short detour two and one-half nines northwest of Thorntown. Rd 12 (Vincennes, Spencer. Indiamtpo lis >—Drivo carefully at auproach/ss to the temporary bridsre at two miles north of U( Rd J English, Paoli, Bedford, Bloomy inarton, Martinsville. Indianapolis)—Closed between Martinsville and Bloomington for paving. Through traffic between Martinsvillo and Blootninrlon use Rd*. 1 2 and J.. Use old bridge and old State Rd. 22 across White River about two mile* south of Bedford. eßtween Paoli and junction with Rd. Ki at White Sulphur, road is under construction most of way. Between Paoli and English trafric take county stone road either by way of \ aleeno and Marengo. or via young 1 s Creek and Fargo, i Both dptonrs are poor. ) Avoid sonth of Grantsbuig. as there are no surface detour roads. _ , Rd. 31 (Montezuma. Rockrille, Danville Indianapolis)—Run-around detours marked at bridge construction about four miles east of Bainbridge. _ . Rd. 39 ( Indianapolis. Rushv lie, Brookville. Ohio line I —Three-mile detour around road and bridge construction southeast of Indianapolis. A thickness of nine feet of vegetation is required to make, on© foot of coal.

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GEE! NEAR BEER IS CHIEF ISSUE IN ALABAMA RACE Candidate Charges His Opponent Once Tried to Legalize Bevo. j Rv Times Special BIRMINGTON, Ila.. June 11.— lacking a be<?r issue In Its United States senatorial campaign. Alabama prohibitionists have had to fall back on near-beer. And despite the old Joke that the man\who invented near beer was a poor judge of distance, the question promises to furnish considerable heat in the State's race to nominate a successor to Senator Oscar Underwood. The issue was raised by Hugh L. Black against his opponent Fllby, former Governor of Alabama and one of three millionaires seeking Underwood's toga. The other two millionlres are John M. Bankhead, son

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of the late Alabama Senator and L. B. Musgrove, retired coal operator. The Bevo BUI All four are prohibitionists —at least, they claim to be. But Black is seeking to oast a cloud on Kilby’s prohibition banking by claiming that while lie was Governor he favored the so-called "Bevo bill” which would have permitted the sale of near beer in Alabama. By way of explanation, Alabama is the only State so dry that it even prohibits near beer. . Nothing that looks like beer, tastes like beer or foams like beer can be sold within the parched confines of this State. Speaking at a Joint quiz of candidates by the League of Women Voters, Black charged that Kilby aft Governor favored a bill which would have legalized "bevo.’* Kilby hotly denied it. A Menace But the charge continues to be circulated and promises to play a considerable ipart In the campaign, with the Intention of convincing prohibition voters that any man who would tolerate a liquid that looks like beer, regardless of Its kick, would be a menace in the United States Senate. Black, stormy petrol of the race, also has complained to the Democratic State executive committee that his millionaire opponents are

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South American species were hatched recently Vy th® Smithsonian Institution. A quantity of small

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chameleons (lizards) were brought from Central America to feed the youngsters.