Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 20, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 April 1936 — Page 21

APRIL 3,193 FL

STEEL CHIEF FLATS POLITICS AND TAXES Grace Says They Hold Up Business Recovery. By Unilrd Press WASHINGTON, April 3.—Uncertainties over politics and taxation are complicating the outlook for

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continued Improvement In business. ! Eugene Q. Grace, Bethlehem Steel Corp. president, believes. ' Mr. Grace, testifying before the Senate - Interstate Commerce Committee, said the outlook for the immediate future was promising but that there was considerable difference of opinion whether a permanent recovery was in progress. ‘'There are too many uncertain factors including the usual things that you don’t want to talk about, politics and high taxation and the i like,” Mr. Grace said in response to

a question from Chairman Burton K. Wheeler. Mr. Grace said he personally favored a “policy of plenty and low cost” Instead of “high prices ar.d scarcity.” That Oid Dog Story By United Pret* CAMBRIDGE, Mass., April 3 When a dog bites a dog, It's news, too. John Holman brought suit for S3OO damages against Walter Mulroon, claiming his dog was attacked and disfigured by Mulroon’s dog.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LAND VALDES SHOW RISE, REALTORS TOLD City, Farm Property In-: eluded in Increase. Values of city and farm real estate are currently enjoying a steady rise, according to reports made yes- I terday at a luncheon of the local 1

Real Estate Board at the Washington. Guy H. Williams, chairman of the farm committee, said that many excellent farms now are being sold within a radius of 35 miles of the city for SIOO to *llO an acre, and that because of the increased demand for the properties, prices are rising. W. H. Keller, chairman of the property management division, reported an increase in rents by city landlords has stimulated the sale of residential property. According to

Mr. Keller approximately 98 per cent of the dwellings in the citv are tenanted. Officers Aid Convict By United Press FARMINGTON, Mo., April 3 County officers are seeking a commutation for Elmer Huff, sentenced to life imprisonment for a murder 32 years ago. Huff came to the sheriff here last May and confessed killing Henry Mays at Pilot Knob, Civil War battle site, May 24, 1904.

MEDICAL SPEAKERS

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Dr. Charles Christian Wolferth, Pennsylvania University professor of medicine (above) and Dr. Gatewood, clinical professor of surgery at Rush Medical School, Chicago, are to speak at the annual postgraduate courses to be held here April 6 to 11 under joint sponsorship of the Indiana State Medical Association and the Indiana University medicine school. CLAIM UNIQUE RECORD Couple Has Been Given Charivari Annually Since 1887. By United Press YOLO, Cal., April 3.—Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Moore believe they hold the world’s record for being “charivaried.” They were married in 1887 and neighbors have given them a charivari on every anniversary since. Thief Takes Stage Money By United Press CANTON, 0., April 3. The burglar who took a roll of “money” from the home of J. E. Ricker undoubtedly got a shock when ha tried to spend it. It was a roll of “stage bills” which Ricker had won in a game of “Monte Carlo” with friends. The burglar overlooked real cash, jewelry and silverware.

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PAGE 21

10 DETOURS ARE ADDED IN STATE DUE TO REPAIRS Total of 29 and 3 Bridge Run-Arounds Listed by Commission. Early start of the 1936 Indiana state highway construction program resulted this week in the addition of 10 detours, it was announced by the State Highway Commission. A total of 29 detours and three bridgearounds now are in effect, it was j said. The detour on Road 31 between Seymour and Columbus has been replaced by a run-around about six miles south of Columbus and a detour on Road 27 at the junction of Road 124 has been lifted. Detours in effect include: Road 2—Detour from Mishawaka ta Elkhart over county pavement. ( Road 6—Detour from Butler east 3 miles i over country road and Road 1. Road 9—Drive carefully from Junction ; Road 67, south of Pendleton to Huntsville; shoulder and bridge construction. Road 13—Detour three miles over gravel road from Junction Road 24 northeast ot Wabash west and south to Wabash. Road 15—Closed between Wabash and Road 114; detour 20 miles marked over Roads 13, 213 and 114: detour 13 miles marked from Silver Lake fast over Road 14 and north over four miles of country gravel road and six miles of county concrete to Warsaw. Road 24—Detour seven miles over gravel from Lagro south and west to Wabash. Road 25 —Closed from Rochester to Mentone. detour over Roads 14 and 19. Road 28—Detour over city streets in Frankfort. Road 29—Closed from New Bethel to Indianapolis; detour marked over Roads 9 and 40. U. S. 31—Run-around about six miles south of Columbus; closed from Junction Road 6 Just south of LaPaz, north to '* mile south of South Bend; detour marked east over U. S. 6 to Road 331 to Ireland Road and west over county pavement to U. S. 31. Road 34—Closed from one mile west W'avnetown to Crawfordsville. detour over county gravel and Roads 25 and sft. U. S. 36—Closed from Indianapolis to Junction Road 9. south of Pendleton, detour over Road 37—Detour over city streets In Paoli. U. S. 40—Traffic, drive carefully past i construction forces between Cambridge J City and East Germantown; two-lane trafj sic through bridge east of Cambridge City. U. S. 41 —Drive carefully; men working one mile north of White Rive north of ! Hazelton: detour over citv streets in Sul- | livan; drive carefully from Cook to U. 8. I 30. unfinished shoulders; closed from TJ. S. 30 to U. 8. 6; detour marked west over U. S. 30 and north over Road 14; 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 a point Just south of Westville to Michigan City is 14 miles over U. S. 6. county concrete and county bituminous road. Road 46—Closed from Bloomington to Nashville, detour 25 miles over Roads 45 and 135. U. S. 50—Drive carefully west of Shoals due to settlement of road; bridge runaround north of Aurora. U. S. 52 —Closed between Indianapolis and 71st-st north of Indianapolis; detour marked over Road 29 and county concrete through New Augusta: detour from West Lafayette north is 2'i miles over Road 43. concrete citv streets and county concrete county road. Closed southeast of Indianapolis. Detour over Road 9 to Greenfield and U. S. 40 to Indianapolis. 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 Bt. Anthony. Road 67—Detour over city streets In Indianapolis: closed between Indianapolis and Anderson, detour marked over Roads 13 and 32. Road 114 —Detour 14 .miles from Akron to junction Road 15. marked over Roads 14 and 15. Road 115—Closed between TJ. 8 24 and Road 15. detour marked over TJ. 8. 24 Roads 13. 213 and 114. Road 224—Detour eight and a half miles over county gravel and brick; Magley south and east to Decatur. , ?°* 8 Y 236—Detour 2. miles Just, east of Junction Roads 67 and 236 Is over Road road r°u®’“ n<^erson and county paved x*i s ??hf,, 2s j'7 Cloße6 ., * rom v - 8- SO In Mitchell, detour 17 miles over Roads 17 ana 00. DAMAGE SUIT STARTED Lcoal Man Seeks $27,0000 From Indemnity Firm. Times Special SHELBYVILLE, Ind., April 3. Hearing of the complaint of Charles Baker, Indianapolis, against the Hartford Accident and Indemnity Cos., in which the plaintiff seeks $27,000 damages on a contract, opened in Circuit Court here today, A special venire of six jurors was drawn late yesterday. RATS DISRUPT STUDIES Co-Eds Thrown Into Panic When Laboratory Rodents Get Loose. I By United Press TIFFIN, o„ April 3.—Assembly at Heidelberg College suddenly became a panic when a score of whit# rats invaded the hall. While screaming co-eds stood on chairs, several students assisted President Charles E. Miller in capturing the rodents and returning them to the biology laboratory.