Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 115, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 September 1933 — Page 6

PAGE 6

FIVE HIGHWAYS | OPENED AS OIL SPREADING ENDS Three Other Roads Clear With Completion of Paving Work. Five more newly oiled highways were opened for traffic during the j week accordiny to the bulletin of the state highway commission Issued today. Detours were lifted with comple- ' tion of pavement on Roads 3 and 5. : between Road 18 and Warren Several bridges were completed. Roid Oiling IVtoDri Road 3—From Wstpor* to Junction with rod 46 open about Tuesday. Road 9—From Jurmtion ■:"h 46 and 8 to one mile south of She'brviUe. Detour marked Open Monday Road 37—Oiling shoulders from Bedford to Bloomington. Open Mondav. Rcad 45—From Bloom.ngton to MonroeBron eountv line, open Oft. 4 No detour. Road 46—From Batesville to Junction with road 2S Open Saturday. No detour ' From Greensburg ro Columbus, open Oct. S. No detour Constroction Detours Road I—Bridge in BlufTton limited to ten 1-ton capacity, detour for heavy traffic ; only. Road 16—Drive carefully over new pavement east of Illinois line accoun* unfinished shoulders Bridge run-arounds at i one-half mile east of Illinois line, one mile west of road 41 and two miles east of road 41. Road 13—Bridge run-arounds at one- ! half mile north of S'rawtown and five I miles south of IT.wood Short detour ir. Kwood. account bridge washout, over city ; streets. Road 14—Bridge run-arounds a* five and 1 si* miles west of Rochester and six miles '• west of Ft Wavne Detour Just west of Junction with road 13. account construe- ; Tior. of bridge approaches, is three miles Road 21—Drive carefully over new pavement south of Peru, account unfinished shoulders. Detour from seven miles southeast of Peru to twelve miles west of Marion. account paving. Is thirteen miles over fair gravel Road 24—Brldg run-around three miles west of Logansport. Road 47—Drive carefully over new pavement from Montgomery countv line to Turkev Run State Park, account unfinished shoulders. U S Road 50—Drive slowly over new pavement between Shoals and Bedford, also from Bedford east account unfinished shoulders. BIT OF LIGHT MAY BE FROM LOST ASTEROID Arizona Astronomer Reports Possible Clew to Zerlina, Bn Science Service TUCSON. Ariz.. Sept 22.—A tiny point of light, just visible in a i strong telescope, has been picked up by Dr. E. F. Carpenter of the Steward observatory of the University of Arizona. It is believed to be the lost asteroid Zerlina. one of many hundreds of tiny, usually disregarded planets that swing around the sun. When first observed. Dr. Carpenter’s object was of fourteenth magnitude. far too faint for naked-eve risibility. Its astronomical location was right ascension 22 hours 16 minutes 16 seconds, declination plus 28 degrees 55 minutes 30 seconds. The discovery has been reported to Harvard college observatory, which is the American clearing house for astronomical news. FT. WAYNE SCHOOLS ARE PRIZE WINNERS Three Newspaper Contests Awards Go to Student Publications. By Cnitrd Prete FRANKLIN. Sept. 22.—Prize winners in the 1933 Indiana high school newspaper contest to be awarded at the annual convention of the In- ■ diana High School Press Associa- ! tion at Franklin College Oct. 19- | 21, were announced here today by R. j E. Blackwell, executive secretary of the association. The Northerner, north side high school. Ft. Wayne, won first place in the Class 1 division, for schools with enrollment of more than 1.000.; South Side Times. South Side of Ft. Wavne, was second and the Spot- j light. Central of Ft. Wayne, was third.

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BACK TO FARM LEADER

A queenly beauty in ermine robes—and gingham dress! Here's Miss Helen Cox as she was crowned agricultural queen of the fair at Pomona. Cal., set anew fashion for regal attire and started anew “back to the farm" movement.

DEER CAUSES ACCIDENT Motorcyclists Crash Into Parked Car Watching Animal. By T'nitcii Pre>* WALLACE. Ida.. Sept. 22.—A deer walking down a mountain side was the cause of serious injury to two youths. Walter Lindley, 16, and Joseph McGillis, 17. saw the deer uhile riding their motorcycle and failed to see a parked automobile into which they plunged.

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LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S TABLETS

INDIANA'S CORN CROP THIS YEAR BELOWNORMAL Sept. 1 Forecast Indicates Yield 28 Per Cent Less Than in 1932. | By Timet Special LAFAYETTE. Ind . Sept. 22.—In- ’ diana's indicated com production on Sept. 1 was 72 per cent of last year and 86 per cent of the 1926-30 average, according to the monthly | crop report issued today by the de- ! partment of agricultural statistics of the Purdue university agricultural experiment station in co-operation with the United States department of agriculture. The condition of corn on Sept. 1. however, was reported at 65 per cent of normal, a rise of 7 points above j the Aug. 1 condition. Oats Yield Poorly. Oats yielded a poor crop, with manv fields too short to cut with the binder, and the indicated production of 29.232.000 bushels is only 50 per cent of last year, while the barley crop, with a prospective yield of only twelve bushels per acre, is ■ the poorest on record. Chinch bugs and dry weather practically destroyed the crop on many fields. Buckwheat prospects indicate nearly an average yield, while the | indicated production of potatoes is about one-half that of last year, j Tobacco prospects are better than a ! month ago. with the dark type showing more improvement than burley. Apple Crop Less Production of apples Is about 4ft per cent of the 1926-30 average, with the peach and pear crops at about 45 per cent of the five-year ■average. Hay prospects did not | change materially during August, and although the average for the state is above a month ago. pastures ; are very poor in most sections, i Condition of soybeans at 63 per | cent of normal is 10 points above j last month. On reporters’ farms, 74.6 per cent of the milk cows were being milked, | compared with 75 per cent a month before, but the milk production was i 19.3 pounds per cow. compared with ! 18.4 pounds last month.

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THE TKDTANAPCI.IS TIMES '

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