Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 30, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 June 1934 — Page 34

PAGE 34

STATE OILING OF ROADS TO BEGINMONOAY Detours Will Be Marked, Highway Board Announces. Oiling of state roads will start Monday, the Indiana highway commission announced today in its weekly bulletin. Where possible, detours will be marked to carry traffic around freshly oiled sections. Present detours due to construction include: Road I—Detour through Bluflton, is one mile. Detour from Blfifiton north is lour miles over oil mat and gravel. Road 2—Short detour in Mishawaka. Three and one-half-mile detour at south edge of Elkhart, over pavement and good gravel. Road 3—New pavement now open between Rushville and Dounreith. Detour from .7 mile south of Vernon at junction of Roads 7 and 3 to Bloocher is by way of Road 7 to Madison and then Road 56. Road s—Traffic drive slowly around construction north of Road 30. Good detour from Huntington south, account street repair. Length, three and one-half miles. Road 6—Detour in Garv. is 7.7 miles. Detour west of junction Road 49. is two miles over stone road. Detour ,n Nappanee is one and one-half miles. Road 9—Detour north of Greenfield account surface treating. Detour from Huntington to one mile north of Road 114 is ten miles over good gravel. Short detours in Marion and Columbia Citv are over citv s-reets. Detour from Shelbvville to Greenfield Is fifteen miles pavement and seven miles good gravel. Six-teen-mile detour marked for surface treatment from Albion south to Whitley county line. Finish June 18. Road 12—Detour west of Michigan Citv. 2.7 miles over pavement. Road 18—One. and one-half mile detour at east edge of Marion . U. S. 20—Detour just west of Chesterton. account New York Central railroad crossing. 1.4 miles for west bound traffic: 2.2 miles for east bound traffic. Road 25 —Detour form one and one-half miles west of Shadeland to two and onehalf miles east, s'x and one-half miles over good gravel Road 28—Detour from Williamsoort to Illinois state line, seventeen miles over good gravel. " . „ Road 29—Bridge-run-around five miles north of Shelbvville. , , „ Road 32—Twelve-mile detour marked for surface treatment, Crawfordsville east. Finish June 16. Road 35—Detour from Morgantown to Bean Blossom, ten and one-half miles over fair but narrow gravel. Road 37—Detour south of Martinsville, 1.5 miles over good stone road, rather narrow. Road 40—Because of construction between Cumberland and Greenfield, traffic over five tons detour between Indianapolis and Greenfield over Route 52 and county road. North detour over county road marked for traffic under fi’e tons weight between Greenfield and Cumberland. Drive slowly through Richmond, account resurfacing. Road 43—Detour for southbound traffic from one mile south of Greencastle to Road 41). five miles over narrow gravel and stone road with one weak bridge. Northbound traffic detour east from junction 40 and 43. thence into Greencastle. Part of detour is narrow and not suitable for heavy traffic. Short detour in Greencastle over city streets. Road 45—Three-on load limit on bridge one-half mile east of Helmsburg Detour in Bloomington, over pavement and stone streets. Road 49—Detour just south of Chesterton, account of paving over Wabash railroad overhead. Road 53—Bridge-run-around four miles north of DeMotte Road 54—Surface treating between. Merom and Road 41. Finish June 19. Detour is eleven miles over good gravel. Road 56—Detour from Guilford to Dover. 10.5 miles over poor gravel Detour from Paoli to Salem via U. S. 150 to Palmvra thence 35 to Salem. Detour in Hazelton. is one mile over good gravel. Road 58 —Four-ton load limit on bridge two and one-half miles west of Heltonvrlle. Road 59—Nine-mile detour marked between Linton and Sandborn. Finish June 16. Road 63—Detour north of Clinton, four

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Senator Robinson

A comedy skit, "The Kilkenny Cats,” will feature the annual Fourth of July Sahara Grotto fireworks display at Perry stadium. Senator Arthur R. Robinson will be a guest of honor at the event. Other new numbers will include "Popeye,” ‘‘Motorcycle and Monkey,” "Frog Eating Flies,” and many other elaborate displays not omitting “The Dazzling Current of White Fire,” a replica of Niagara Falls sixty feet high and 160 feet wide. Grand finale will be ’’Custer’s Last Stand” with cavalry, redskins and 294 .shots.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Guv Bohannon, 1208 Standard avenue. Chevrolet coupe, from parking lot at Noble and Georgia streets. Devon Getty. 2628 East Eleventh street. Ford roadster. 274-461. from driveway at 2628 East Eleventh street. J.ohn A. Schumacher. 2724 North Meridian street. Buick coupe. 84-217, from Sixteenth and Pennsylvania streets.

BACK HOME AGAIN T

Stolen automobiles recovered bv police belong to: Mrs. H. T. Wilkes. 3851 Winthroo avenue. Ford roadster, found at East gate of state fairground; struck a Dost. O. Scherer, R. R. 7. Box 331-A. Chrysler coupe, found in front of 1431 North Delaware street. Ford sedan, mode! T. no license olates. no title card, found at Pleasant Run boulevard and Shelbv street. Theodore Carter. 1236 Cameron street. Chevrolet coach, found at Ninth street and the canal. and one-half*miles over fair gravel and pavement.. Road 64—Detour from New Albany to New Salisbury over Roads 62 and 35. Surface treatment between St. Anthony and Milltojcn. No etour Finish about June 15. Road 101—Drive slowly over new pavement between Brookville and Roseburg. account unfinished shoulders. One-way traffic three miles north of Brookville. Three-ton load limit on bridge over east fork of White river, one-half mile north of Brookville. Road 116—Traffic from Murray to Markle drive slowly, account repair work. Road 124 —Detour at six miles west ol Bluflton, four miles over good gravel and bituminous pavement. Traffic from WellsAdams county line east, drive slowly around construction. Road 136—Detour from Road 43 east is six miles over good gravel. Road 527—Detour from Decatur to the Ohio line over Roads 27 and 124 through Monroe.

BUTLER ALUMNI AND CLASS DAY PROGRAM SET Graduates of Years With 4 and 9 Endings Will Hold Reunions. Plans for Butler university alumni and class day, to be observed on the Fairview campus tomorrow, have been announced by Miss Sarah T. Sisson, secretary of the alumni association. Program will include athletic contests between alumni and students, class stunts, dedication of Katherine Merrill Graydon Memorial library, class reunions and alumni supper. Classes of the years ending in ’O4 and ’O9 will hold reunions. Members of. the graduating class of 1884 will receive etchings of the tower of Jordan hall. Students who will participate in class day activities are Miss Mozelle Ehnis, Joe Macy, Emsley Johnson Jr., Elbert Gilliom, Frank Reissner

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

and Miss Emma Lou Thombrough. James Stewart, president of the graduating class, will present the class gift. Samuel Offutt, alumni president, will preside at dedicatory services of the library. Professor George Schumacher will present the memorial tablet, which is to be unveiled bv Miss Mary Elizabeth Lewis. *Dr. James W. Putnam Will accept. Mrs. Lola Blount Conner will present the memorial library, containing five thousand English reference volumes collected by Miss Graydon white a member of the Butler faculty, Hilton U. Brown, president of directors, will accept. > The alumni dinner will be held at 6:30, followed by a student revue, Under the direction of Mrs. Freda Robinson, and a business meeting of the association. ADVERTISING HITS PEAK Newspaper Lineage at Highest Level of Recovery Period. By United Press NEW YORK, June 15. —Newspaper advertising last month reached its highest level of the recovery period, the Editor and Publisher monthly index from fifty-two cities showed today. Wtih a moving four-year average as 100, the May index figure was 90.3; April, 87.0; March, 89.9; February, 78.6, and January, 77.0.

DILLINGER ROBBED OF $5! POLICE STUNNED; IT’S JOHNNY’S COUSIN

‘•Dillinger was held up and robbed of $5 last night.” Police aroused themselves with a start last night when the report was posted at police headquarters. Instead of bad man Dillinger, however, it was his cousin, Howard Dillinger, 1966 Winter avenue. Three men in an automobile stopped Mr. Dillinger and his wife as they were driving on West Tenth street near Indiana av venue.

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... Not For Rent! NOT For Rent! That statement has become familiar to hundreds of people in Indianapolis who are looking for houses and apartments. Despite the growing shortage of desirable vacancies there are still a great many to be had in all sections of the The big problem is how to find them. There is a way and it’s easy, too. ll Every day in the Rental Columns in The Times Want Ad section are m j /f listed many of the most desirable va- ft Fi J ft cancies in Indianapolis. ft li il l You can save considerable time and ft | jjr effort by posting yourself on what is ft I {IN for rent by reading the Rental Ads ]A 1 | k until you find what you want. Uy Start today! The very place you are looking for may be listed there

-JUNE 15, 1934