Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 220, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 February 1929 — Page 22

PAGE 22

ICE AND SNOW HANDICAPS TO STATETRAFFIC Flood Conditions in South Are Reported to Be Mostly Relieved. Ice fciid snow are slowing traffic in the north part of the state, the weekly bulletin of the state highway department announced today. Flood conditions were reported as improved in the south and it was expected that by Sunday the roads will be free of water. Highway department officials cautioned autoists to watclj for earth slides on U. S. Road 50, between Harrison and Brookville, if thaw comes. U. S. Road 50 continues to be blocked by water west of Washington, betweeen Loogootee and Shoals, with no detours. The water in the road reached a depth of eight feet luring the week. At Medora highway trucks arc pulling traffic through. More fiian 1.200 feet of shoulders washed ►way on U. 8. Road 150, east of West Baden, but traffic is moving past thus point slowly. State Road 45, between Huntingburg and Jasper, is open again. General road conditions were listed as follows: Road 2. Bridge run-arounds one-half nd one mile east of state line. Road 3. Watch for men working on berms north of Hartford City. Bridge run-around one-half mile north of Petroleum. Read 7. One-way traffic bridge ten miles north of Madison. Several Detours Lasted Road 15. Bridge run-around two and a half miles south of La Fontaine. Detour at La Fontaine is one mile. U. S. Road 24. Pavement from Monticello for fourteen miles east, then detour one-haif mile north to old routs to Logansport. Detour just east of Huntington while city is paving to meet state road :s one-half mile. U. 8. Road 27. Detour two miles south of Richmond is five and a half miles. Detour from Winchester to nine miles north of Winchester is eleven miles. Road 28. Bridge ruh-around one and a half miles west of Romney. Road 29. Detour five miles south of Road 32 Is two miles. Detour from Kirklin north Is three and a half miles. Drive carefully past workmen between Winamac and Knox. U. 8. Road 30. Run-around at Erie crossing two miles east of Schererville. Road 34. Detour from CrawfordsviHe to New Ross is about sixteen miles, eight of which is pavement. Road Is Narrow Road 35. Detour from three miles south of Salem to one mile south of Salem is three miles; narrow road and In fair condition. Road 37. Detour from Paoli to three miles north of Paoli is four and a half miles, fair condition,

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This Redhead Drawls

Ethlyne Clair, chosen one of Hollywood’s thirteen Warapas Baby Stars of 1929 is redheaded and the only one of the Wampas Babies who speaks with the soft drawl of the south. Redheaded Ethlyne is a long way from home in the picture she’s making for Patl® now, however, which is “Queen of the North Woods,” a serial. She looks to be bound right f . .he top.

Road 39.—Detour north of RossvUle is three and a half miles. Road 46. Surface somewhat rough; many sharp turns and narrow bridges. Detour from Columbus to eight and a half miles east of Columbus. U. S. Road 50. Closed between Wheatland and Washington, and between Loogootee and Shoals. No detours. U. S. Road 52. Watch for slides between Harrison and Brookville. Much worse in rainy or thawing weather. Road 54- At' two miles north of Linton is one-way traffic for about 100 feet. Road 56. Earth surfaces between Salem and Scottsburg is impassible most of time. Bridge run-around two .miles west of Madison. Detour around earth slide at bridge two miles west of Vevay is two and a half miles; fair. Several One-Way Bridges Road 58. Surface is narrow in places; many one-way bridges. Road 59. Run-around four miles north of Linton is 200 feet long. Road 61. Closed between Petersburg and Monroe City by high water, no detour. Likely open in few days. Road 62. Run-around three miles west of Sulphur for one-way traffic only. Road 66. Impassable between Newburg and Hatfield with no detour. Through traffic avoid Road 66 and route via Roads 45 and 62 until further notice.

Road 67. Drive slowly three miles south of Centerton. Detour from five miles northeast of Muncie to two and a half miles west of Albany is three miles. Detour from Albany to Portland is twentyone and a half miles. Detour one and a half miles east of Bryant is three miles. Only fair. U. S. Road 150. Traffic drive slowly past a point east of West Baden, where more than 1,200 feet shoulders was washed away. Roads not mentioned, and parts of ro.ads mentioned, but not specified, and all detours not otherwise described, are in good condition. CALL QUOTA PARLEY Fate of Mexican Immigration Bill to Be Decided. Bm Times Special WASHINGTON, Feb. I.—An immigration conference called for Feb. 18 in Mexico City may have an important bearing on the fate of the Mexican immigration quota bill in this congress. The conference has been called by the United States department of state. All the department’s Mexican consular officers will attend and M. B. Davis, chief of the visa section, will go from here. The meeting will discuss more stringent enforcement of existing immigration laws and will supplement an enforcement order sent all American consuls in Mexico last fall.

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FIGHT AGAINST WHITE PLAGUE TO BEREGVTED Representatives From 92 Counties of State Will Meet Here. . The story of the fight tuberculosis associations in ninety-two Indiana counties are making to eradicate the disease will be reviewed at the eighteen annual meetings of the Indiana Tuberculosis Association at the Lincoln Feb. 14 to 15. The high point of the convention will be the annual banquet at the Lincoln at 6 p. m., Feb. 14. Dr. Clarence L. Hyde, superintendent of Spring Lake Sanatorium, East Akron, 0., will speak on “Heliotherapy and Artificial Light Treatment,” and Dr. Arthur J. Cramp, American Medical Association bureau of investigation director, will discuss “Consumption Cqre Quackery.” Sunnyside sanatorium patients will give a playlet, “What Price Pep.” During the convention an association will be formed by physicians interested in the medical phases of the tuberculosis problems More than fifty Indiana doctors have accepted invitations to join in the organization. Dr. Stygall Speaks at Luncheon Dr. H. Stygall, Indianapolis, Indiana Tuberculosis Association president, will speak at a luncheon of the Indiana conference of tuberculosis secretaries the first day of the convention. Miss Florence Apple, Elkhart county nurse, and Miss Neva Bushong, La Grange county nurse, also will speak. The convention program for the first afternoon will include discussions of tuberculosis as a social, economic, business and medical problem, the speaker being Miss Irma Collmer, executive secretary of the St. Joseph association; Dr. Thurman B. Rice, associate professor of bacteriology, Indiana university school of medicine; Dr. E. M. Amos, Indianapolis, and R. H. Mclntyre, Newcastle, treasurer of the Henry county association. Dr. H. E. Kleinschmidt, supervisor of medical field service for the National Tuberculosis Association, will discuss “Childhood Tuberculosis and the Early Diagnosis Campaign,” and Mrs. Estella M. Parker, executive secretary of the Tippecanoe County Association will talk on the “Modern Health Crusade in Rural Schools.” Presentation of awards to Indiana counties, which excelled in the 1928 sale of Christmas seals, also is on the first day program. Set Round Table Talks The second day’s program will begin with a series of lectures of a medical nature, including “Chronic Lung Supurations,” by Dr. Hyde; “Classification of Tuberculosis Patients for Follow-up Work,” Dr. G.

E. Mills, superintendent Boehne Tuberculosis hospital, Evansville; “Sanatorium vs. Home Treatment,” Dr. M. H. Draper, Irene Byron Sanatorium, Ft. Wayne; “Some Clinical Reasons Why Tuberculosis Constitutes a Problem,” Dr. Alfred Henry, Indianapolis; “Surgical Treatment of Tuberculosis,” Dr. Vernon Hahn, Indianapolis. Round table discussions have been set for 1 p. m. Feb. 15. Miss Eva McDougall, director of the di-

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vision of public health nursing of the Indiana state board of health, will lead discussion of “Public Health Nursing” and Miss Mary A. Meyers, executive secretary of the Marion County Tuberculosis Association, will lead discussion of “Open Air Camps.” Dr. S. G. Jump, Muncie, will speak to the workers that afternoon on “A Community Health Program from the Official Agency Standpoint” and Mrs. Edith M. Wyatt,

executive secretary of the Grant County Association, will speak on “A Community Health Program from the Voluntary Agency Standpoint.” .Miss Jessie Snepp, Jeffersonville, county nurse and executive secretary of the Clark County Association, will discuss “An Adequate Nursing Program.” Miss Lulu Cline, supervisor of school nurses at South Bend, will talk on “Health Project in the Vocational School” at the closing session.

.FEB. 1, 1925

Artist to Leave Richmond By Times Special RICHMOND. Ind., Feb. I —John E. Bundy, landscape artist of national reputation, will leave heie April 1 to reside in Texas, due to a desire to live in a warmer climate. He has been a resident of Indiana since 1858, coming frdm Guilford county, North Carolina, his birthplace. He was formerly a member of the faculty of Earlham college here.