Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 2, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 March 1936 — Page 4

PAGE 4

FOUR DETOURS ARE ADDED DY INDIANA BOARD

Three-Ton Gross Limit Still in Effect on Most of Secondary Roads. Four detours due to construction work and a truck detour have been added to the Indiana highway system, the state highway commission announced today. New detours are on Road 57, between Indianapolis and Anderson; Road 56. from Indianapolis to the function of Road 9; Road 27 at the Junction of Road 124; Road 14 east of Akron and U. S. 52 from West Lafayette north. The truck detour is on U. S 41 over city streets in Vincennes. Most secondary roads are still limited to a three-ton gross load, due to thawing, the board announced. Detours now in efTect follow; Detour at Hagerstown Road 1. Detour over city street* In Hagerstown. Road 9. Drive carefully from Junction Road 67 south of Pendieton to Hunts, account shoulder and bridge construction. Road 14. Detour east of Akron is three mile* over county gravel road Road IS. Closed bet ween Wabash and Road 114, detour 20 miles marked over Roads 13. 213 and 114 detour 13 miles marked from Silver I.ake east over Road 14 and north over four miles of county gravel road and six miles of county concrete to Warsaw. Road 27. Detour at (unction of Road 124 Is one and one-half miles United States Road 31. Closed from Junction Road tust. south of LaPaz north to one-half mile south of South Bend; detour marked east, over United States Road 6 to Road 331. to Ireland-rd and west over county pavement to United States Road 31; north over Road 331 United States Road 36 Closed from Indianapolis to Junction Road 6. south of Pendleton, detour over Roads 40 and 9. Panll Traffic Route Road 37. Detour In Paoli over city Streets, United States Road 40. Traffic drive carefully past construction forces between Cambridge Clly and East Germantown; two-land traffic through bridge east of Cambridge City. Through truck detour from Indianapolis to Junction Road 43; detour marked over United States Road 36 and Road 43. United States Road 41. Truck detour over city streets in Vincennes; drive carefully account men working one mile north of White River north of Hazelton; drive carefully from Cook to United States Road 3d account unfinished shouders; closed from UnU.-d States Road 30 to United Stales Road 6; detour marked west over United States Road 30 and north over Road 141; heavy traffic advised to keep off Road 41 south of St John alternate route suggested Is over Roads 30, 53 and 152. Road 43 Detour from n point Just south of Westvllie to Michigan Cil.v Is 14 miles over United States Road 6, county concrete and county bituminous road. United States Road 50 Drive carefully west of Shoals due to settlement, of road; bridge run-around north of Aurora. United States Road 52. Closed between Indianapolis and 71st-st north of Indianapolis: detour marked over Road 20 and county concrete through New Augusta; detour from West Lafayette north Is two and one-half miles over Road 43. concrete city streets and concrete county road. Road 51 Settling Road 54 Drive slowly Just, west of Bloomfield due to settlement of road. Road 62. Bridge run-around one mile south of New Washington. Road 64. Bridge run-around at St. Anthony. Road 67. Detour over city streets in Indianapolis; closed between Indianapolis and Anderson, detour marked over Roads 13 and 32 Road 115. Closed between United States Road 24 and Road 15. detour marked over United States Road 24. Roads 13. 213 and 114. Road 236. Detour 2.9 miles Just east of Junction Roads 67 and 236 is over rnttnty paved road and Road 67.

MEETING ON CRIMINAL LAW IS SET FOR I. U. Conference on Administration to Be Conducted March 31. Timm Spnint BLOOMINGTON. Ind., March 13. —Police training, scientific crime detection and proposals for a more unified state prison system are to be discussed at a conference on criminal law administration to be sponsored by Indiana University March 31. Demonstrations also are to be made of the Keeler polygraph, known as the “lie detector.” and of fingerprinting. Penal sentences and their execution in the state and problems of prison wardens are to be other discussion topics. Speakers scheduled for the meeting include Police Chief O. W. Wilson. Wichita. Kas.; State Police Superintendent Donald F. Stiver; James J. Robinson, director of the State Criminology Institute; Assistant Attorney General Justin Miller, and William Ernest Hocking. Harvard University.

JOB’S DAUGHTERS TO MAKE INSPECTION TOUR State Grand Guardian Announces Itinerary of Trip. limn Sprrial TERRE HAUTE. Ind., March 13. Itinerary of an inspection tomplanned by Mrs. Guida Runyan, grand guardian of Indiana. Order of Job’s Daughters, was announced today as follows: Bethels No. 6, Washington, March 17; No. 3. Indianapolis, March 21; No. 18. Indianapolis, March 21; No. 15. Bedford, April 4: No. 19. Marion. May 2; No. 10. Vincennes, May 6; No. 14. Hammond, May 11; No. 13, Anderson. May 12. It also was announced that In- ! dianapolis. Bethel 1. will go to Whitestown. Wednesday, to exemplify the work for the Eastern Star Chapter there.

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HITLER FOE TO SPEAK

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Prince Hubertus Loewenstein. a leader of the Catholic Center Party and founder of youth movements in Germany, is to speak on “The Coming German Revolution" at the final lecture of the Open Forum season at Kirshbaum Center, Me-ridian-st at 23d-st, Sunday night at 8:15. An open enemy of Hitler, Prince Loewenstein is author of two books, "The Tragedy of a Nation” and After Hitler s Fall.” The lecture is open to the public. DONNER ENTERS SIXTH DISTRICT G. 0. P. RACE Former Judge Announces Candidacy for Congressional Post. ”/mcs Sprrial GREENCASTLE. Ind., March 13. —Wilbur S. Donner, attorney and former judge of the Putnam Circuit Court, announced today that he is to be a candidate for the Republican nomination for Sixth District Representative in Congress. Mr. Donner, 36. is a native of this city. While a freshman at De Pauw University in 1918, he left school to serve in the Army, and was commissioned a colonel at the time of his discharge a year later. A graduate of both De Pauw and Indiana University Law School, he was elected prosecutor here shortly after being admitted to the bar in 1924. In 1932, he was appointed to fill the unexpired term of James P. Hughes as Putnam Circuit Judge. RICHMOND ART LEADER TO TALK HERE SUNDAY Mrs. M. F. Johnston to Speak at John Herron Museum. Mrs. M. F. Johnston, Richmond, is to speak on “How We Have Grown,” at John Herron Art Museum Sunday at 4:15. The talk is to be illustrated by paintings in the permanent collection of the museum, and is t,o be held in connection with the exhibition of state artists and craftsmen now on display. Mrs. Johnston, who teaches at Earlham College, directs art activities of Morton High School and the Richmond Art Association.

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PURDUE LEADS IN FORMER 4-H CLUB MEMBERS State University Sets Pace for Other Schools in Midwest. lintrs Special LAFAYETTE. Ind., March 13 Purdue University has a larger percentage of former 4-H Club members enrolled in agriculture and economics courses than any other Midwest school, according to R. A. Turner, Department of Agriculture official in Washington. Figures compiled by the official in charge of the club’s national program show that the local institution had a total of 465 taking Home Economics last semester. Os these 203 were former club mem-

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

bers. and of tile 537 taking agriculture 243 were once 4-H workers. The figures represent 45.01 per i cent of the two school's total enrollment, topping the University of Nebraska with its 43.28 per cent. Illinois is third with 41.03; Kansas fourth with 39.44. and Ohio fifth with 36.80 per cent. Mr. Turner began a study of comparative enrollments eight years ago. The first year he found 751 individuals in these groups, or 18.5 per cent of the two enrollments in 12 North Central states. Last year he found 3395 students or 31.96 per cent who had come from club ranks. “It is evident, in view of the data, that the club movement is fostering a desire among its members to obtain additional education, and is directing an increasing number toward state colleges of agriculture,” he said. The data in his report, it was | stressed, refer only to agriculture and economics courses, omitting the ! large number of former members who are enrolled tn schools of engineering, science and other sub- ! jects.

39 COMPLETE SECOND PAPER EXAMINATIONS Threat of War Considered Factor in Response of All Applying. Examination for second citizenship papers for 39 foreign born persons was completed today by Walter A. Kiefer, assistant director of immigration and naturalization, at the Federal building. Threat of a European war was

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considered as a factor fa a 100 per cent response from th*: applicants, Mr. Kiefer said. Os the applicants 11 vere German. four English, four Rumanian, three Italian, three Irish three Russian, two Polish, two Hungarian, two Lithuanian, and one each of French. Serbian, Czechoslovakian. Yokoslovakian and Scotch. All applicants reside here except one from Kokomo. The names; Clara Bornstein. Ellen Pearse McCarthy. Kate Manley. Ida Grossi Rose. Elise Gelman. Richard Gayde. Abraham Scher. Steve Solomon. Leo Michael Riley, Kathleen Hogan, Fabio Rosa Bemadino. Dora Rose Bernadino. Dora Rose Buehler. Alois Buehler, John Stoisor, Ore Schuster. Heinricn Luning, Philip-

pena. Frieda Luning. Hugo Beslandig. Wilhelm Gamatz. Moris Olshan, Fritz Blase, Charles Francis Murphy. Johannes Gottfried Sopke. Roger Poprotz. Anna Nahmias. Emery Laszlo Radwanv, Edna Mary Wiles. Jeanette Freedman Sam Paeenza, Ester Frankovitz. Margaret Elliot Burnside. Bertha

—TICKET ORDERS ACCEPTED NOW—--500-MILE RACE • MAY 30,1936 TICKETS READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY INDIANAPOLIS MOTOR SPEEDWAY CORP. 444 N. CAPITOL AVE. Call Riley 8605

31 ARCH 13,1036

Litvak, Helene Albert. Cornelia Lascu. Mary Ule. Klara Scholl. Engelbert Langcnbaeher and Stella Matan. They are to be eligible for final papers June 19, if they pass the examination for eligibility required by immigration authorities. f

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