Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 August 1936 — Page 15
= 1 14 and 15
Run-Around Near Vincennes Lifted, State | Reports.
‘8 bulletin issued today by the State Highway Commission. Detours have been removed from ‘VU. 8. 6 from Butler west: Road 22 from Pennville to U. 8. 27; U. 8. 27 from Auburn to Waterloo; Road 32 from Muncie east; U. S. 41 from north of Evansville; Road 56 from Scottsburg to Blocher, and Road 135 from Freetown north. The removed bridge run-around was south of Vincennes, Detours are still in effect on the following state and Federal highways:
1—From Jay-Wells County line to Blufffon, 2m les over county gravel and
3—-From indians 219 to Elkhart, three Miles aver Indiana 219 .and conuty con-
T rface treating from Indians 58 to hdiana 256, traffic maintained. From ewcastle north 10 miles over Indiana 38, nty. gravel and U. 8. 36. om South Whitley to U. 8, 12% miles over county gravel and U. 8. 30. 9—Prom Anderson north six miles over ny evel Jom of From Wititley-Noble e_north six miles over county gravel and Road 2. U. 8. 12—From Gary to junction 5 8. 20 in East Chicago 10.5 miles over U. 8. 20.
. 13—From Wabash south two miles over oounty gravel road. 15—From LaFontaine north five miles er county bituminous and gravel road abash to Indiana 1 over Indiana 13, 213 and 114. Pr Lake east, then north 14 miles over Indiana 14 county gravel and county concrete roads. 17—From Burr Oak to Plymouth 10 miles over county gravel road. 18—Prom U. 8. 152 northeast 8 miles over U. 8. 152 and county gravel road. From U. 8. 31 to Indiana 21, 11 miles over county gravel road. U. 8. 20-From junction Indiana 2 to New Carlisle, seven miles over Indiana 2 and county gravel. From Rochester to Mentone, 20 miles over Indiana 14 and 19. om Indiana-Illinois line to U. 8S. 41, eight miles over county gravel. From Indiana 1 to Indiana 67, 18 miles over Indiana 1. 22 and county gravel. U. 8. 27—From Richmond to Lvnn, 23 miles over Indiana 227 and U. 8. 36. From south junction Road 46 Greensburg five miles over county stone and bituminous road. From Shelbyville to 3pdiana olis 34 miles over Indiana 9 and WU. 8. 52. From Indianapolis northwest 14 miles over Roads 34, 52 and county concrete, om Clinton-Carroll - County line to 1.5 miles north of Burlington, 9.8 miles over county gravel and U. 8. 35.
Detour on U. 8. 30
U. 8. 30—From Columbia Sig yayne 25 miles over Indiana 5,
to Fort 14 and
. 8. 31—From New Albany to SellersPure, eight miles over Indiana 62, 231 and U. 8. 31. From Jeffersonville north 4.3 miles over county bituminous road. From miles south junction 26 to Kokomo 10% miles over county gravel and bituminous road (bridge posted for five-ton load limit). From Peru and north two miles over city streets and county bituminous. From U. 8. lo South Bend 29 miles over U. 8. 6 Indiana 331 and county concrete road. Short detour at East Lapaz and Lakeville marked for local traffic only. 3 om Waynetown to Crawfordsville 11 miles over Indiana 25, county gravel and Indiana 55. i . 8, 35—From one mile south of U. 8. 3 forth five miles over county gravel and
U. 8. 36—PFrom Danville east. shoulder construction, drive carefully. m_Indianapolis to Indiana 9. south of Pendleton, 356 miles over U. 8. 40 and Indiana 9, Indiana 387 Closed 37—PFrom Eloomington to Martinsville 41 miles over Roads 46, 67 and 39. Trucks over four tons follow Road 43 from Speneel and 40 to Indianapolis, p—From Danville to Lebanon 30 miles over county gravel and Indiana 34. 8. From Terre Haute to Indiana 43, 44 miles over U. 8. 41, 36 and Indina
U. 8. 41—-Drive carefully one mile north Evansville, truction. South of t drive careFrom Cook to U. 8. 30, unfinished rs, drive carefully. Trucks advised to ollow U. 8S. 30, Indiana 53 and U. 8. 152,
at roads, om Dale to Huntingburg 21 miles over Indiana 62, 162 an . om Bloomington to Nashville, 25 miles over Indiana 45 and 135. U. 8. 50—From junction Indiana 1 to Aurora, 20 miles over. Indiana 1 and 350. TU. 8.5 ust south of Rushville seven miles over county gravel road. Near southeast: city limits of Indianapolis, 1.7 miles unty gravel. From three miles north of Sandborn four miles over county . From Indiana 468 to Brazil 14 miles over diana 46, county gravel road and Road
60—Salem to Bennettsville 41 miles over Indiana 135, U. 8. 150 and Indiana 33.
Drivers Are Warned
81—Oonstruction eight miles southeast of Vincennes, drive carefully. 62—From Corydon to Edwardsville 18 miles over Roads 135 and 64. From west junction Road 231 to Jeffersonville 2.7 Hiles over county concrete road. From Jeffersonville northeast 49 miles over U. 8. 31 and Indiana 56. Surface treating from Madison to China, traffic maintained. 87—From Indiahapatis to Anderson 41 miles over Indiana 13 and 32. From Akron 14 miles over Indiana
osed from U. 8. 24 to Indiana 15 northwest of Wabash, 116—From Markle to Bluffton 14 miles over U. 8. 224 and Indiana 1. 124—From four miles east of Bluffton three miles over county gravel road. 133—Oiling from New ston to Harri-'son-Floyd unty line, traffic maintained.
Three-Mile Detour
] junction Indiana 44 north three miles over Road 44 and county gravel road
136—From North Salem southeast four miles over county gravel and bituminous. From Danville northwest five miles over U. 8. 36, county gravel and oil mat. 0-—Fr U. 8. 40 to Soldiers’ and Sailoldies Home, four miles over county gravel road. A y om Shirkieville southeast six and ‘one-half miles over county gravel road. U. 8. 152—From nine miles north of Rensselaer to Demotte, six miles over county stone road. | . 8. 23¢—From Magley to Decatur six and one-half miles over county gravel
135—PFrom
ana 43 east to Jamestown’
| 33¢-Prom Indi 27 miles over Indiana 43 and 34. ! 236—From Indiana 67 east 8.5 miles over Indiana 67 and county gravel road. iiing—treftic maintained. Prom UB. 50 —traffic maintained. om U, 8. fast lo Mitchell, 17 miles over U. 8. 50 and ana 37. il from n jit Quis, from, Laxingen, to function Road 62 north two miles ty stone road.
to Indiana west over
PEACE WORK OUTLINED
Times Special + PLAINFIELD, Ind, Aug. 21.—Efforts of the denomination to main-
!. SUDING REUNION SUNDAY The Suding family reunion, in¢gluding members of the Schott, : an and Schuester families, is to
, | Waters is a very, very old friend of
io |be going back soon—unless I get
'| tone, “You're always kidding, Dan!”
BY SAUL D. COHN Daily Short Story-
¢ gone away to take a job in New York. He also wondered about this fellow Jack Sloane about whom Sue had
all three went out together. He openly indicated, in no uncertain written him. What would he be |Manner, his feelings for Sue—and
like? Well, he'd have to take care |3he drank it all in. of that situation. 2 8 =
The taxi drew up before an old | JACK had his back to the wall.
brownstone - house. Dan got out, Something desperate. would have paid the driver. and, grinning In|," "ov he succesded in
pleasurable anticipation, entered the house and found his Way to | persuading Sue to go out with him alone one night,
Sue's apartment on the second fans. s =» =» He took her driving, out into the
country. He was silent, his mouth E rapped softly on the door. It|.et in" a getermined line, as Sue was thrown open. “Dan—"
talked of nsonsequeniial : Migs. Jack was grimly determined it would “Susie!” Dan grasped both her pe way. He had dallied too hands and, holding her off, looked | LC, “ay. He Bllig at her from head to toe. “Say, you
long ... A side road presented itself, and were good looking back in Bartville, Jack turned into it, cutting the but you're a peach now! Why, Susie, | motor and the lights. One arm stole you're aveclualy 8, raving beats around Sue's slim shoulders. “And you're s eé same oO “Sue . . .” he “1 Dan! It sure is good to see you.|yoy, ue . : whispered, “I love onl one in Bartville?”| His heart skipped a beat. Was it : his imagi i A.sudden, forced cough from the |g Jiri Selon, OF did Sue snuggle other side of the foor brought Dan’s
a little closer to him. “Sue,” e wen n, 1 , eyes to rest on a handsome young he went on, more boldly man standing there.
-“do—do you love Dan?” He had to “Dan,” said Sue, “this ‘is Jack
know. x s 8 = Sloane.” She smiled at Jack. “Dan
ITH upturned face, she an- . swered him. “Yes, Jack,” she said simply, “I do love Dan, but—I love you too, Jack—" Jack’s heart danced wildly. The stars and moonlight were in his favor. Dan’s charms were far away. He pressed his advantage. “But, Sue—you’ve got to make a choice between us. Will you—will you marry meé—tonight?” There! The words were out at last. With bated breath, he waited for her answer. The world seemed to hang in the balance. The stars stopped their twinkling. Even the nearby crickets held their chirping. Sue’s face was pressed against his shoulder, and there was a catch in her voice when she spoke. “Yes, Jack—I'll marry you—tonight . , .” Five minutes later, the motor
mine, .,.” =» 2 2
T= two men shook hands. So this was Jack, mused Dan. Looked like a nice guy. “Here on a vacation, Mr. Waters?” asked Jack. He hadn’t missed Sue’s shining eyes as she had greeted Dan and the green demon was already at work. Dan read the signs. He laughed. “Partly. I came chiefly to close a big deal here. If I'm successful, I'll
some encouragement from Sue to prolong my stay. How about it, Sue?” Sue flushed. Her eyes were dancing as she replied, in a bantering
And Jack thought to himself it would be very nice if Dan’s big deal could be closed as soon as pos- | roared, and the car eased out into sible. the main road again. It sped away. “Well, folks,” said Dan, “what say 2 8 =n
we all go out and make merry in celebration of my arrival. Why, I SFRve he jsuniy, or os haven't danced with Sue for two |. down to a hearty breakfast in years— the hotel restaurant the next morning. Idly, he wondered where Sue and pack had gone last night. And then, the telegram was handed to him—— JACK AND I MARRIED LAST NIGHT STOP IMMENSELY HAPPY THANKS TO YOU ‘STOP HE MIGHT HAVE WAITED ANOTHER YEAR STOP YOU ARE SWELL BROTHER DAN- STOP COME AND SEE US ON YOUR NEXT VACATION STOP YOUR BIG DEAL IS CLOSED STOP YOUR LOVING SISTER. SUE. Dan carefully folded the telegram and put it in his pocket. There was
# » "
HE party was gay, with Dan and Sue furnishing most of the gaijety. Jack entered into the fun only half-heartedly, and when he danced with Sue, he held her tighter than usual and there was a .grim slant to his jaws. This fellow Dan upset him. For the past year, he'd had no rivals for Sue's affections. But now—well, he wasn’t so sure of himself. If there was agvihing dead and buried between Su® and Dan, is was certainely being revived now. A week passed, with Dan attempt-
70 BE NEUTRAL |
ON PRESDENC
Anti-Saloon League Is to Center Its Activities on Local: Option. ——
By United Press WASHINGTON, Aug. 21—The Anti-Saloon League, a significant force in the 1928 and 1932 presidential campaigns, will remain neutral this year, Edward B. Dunford, league counsel, said today. Mr. Dunford said the league believes it musti:go back to the “grass roots” to arouse fresh enthusiasm on the wet-dry issue. Therefore, its full energies will center politically this fall in the states facing referenda on liquor issues. The league, Mr. Dunford said, probably will not even disseminate to voters the wet-dry records of Gov. Alf M. Landon and President Roosevelt. In the past the records of the major candidates have been published by the league.
Three States to Vote
The league’s activities this fall will center in Texas, California and Maine, where local option votes are
a grin on his face as he looked up the next train back to Bartville. Then, he tackled his grapefruit. .
THE END
Co ht, 1936, by United Feature Syn(Coprpie dicate, Inc.) a
(The characters in this story are fictitious.)
-
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and you must not tip the
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WEEKLY | By United Press
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The experiments, covering 14 days, indicated the new product is used best in combination with standard
Other prohibition groups in the national -capital indicated a de-
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TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES—-THEY WILL BRING RESULTS
Cherrington, head of the Board of Prohibition and Public Morals of the Methodist Episcopal Church, said that at present “a wet psychology” exists. : “Our campaign is strictly educational,” said Mr. Cherrington. A trend toward return of prohibition already has started, he added. . “I haven't any doubt there will be a decided reaction against present conditions under repeal just as ‘there was reaction against prohibition,” he said. “The only ultimate solution of the alcohol problem is to discover the truth about it in all its phases.” Dr. Cherrington said he con-
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