davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-14
SOCIETY
Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Wilbur
Present at the Navy Marine Corps
Dance Last Evening.

The Minister from Chile to Argen-
tina, Senor Enrique Bermudez, has been
at the Wardman Park Hotel for the
past several days, having arrived from
Costa Rica, where he has been stationed
as Chilean Minister to the Central
American Republics. Senor Bermudez
will leave today for New York, and will
sail tomorrow for his home in Chile,
where he will join Sonora de Bermudez
and remain for two weeks before leaving
for Rio de Janeiro to assume his new
duties. Senor Bermudez is one of the
most distinguished statesmen of Chile,
having held several cabinet portfolios, IS
well as being president of the Chamber
of Deputies, prior to his appointment
as Minister to Mexico, which post he
held for six years.
Senator and Mrs James Couzens
have returned to Washington and are
again in their house on Sixteenth street
for the Winter
Mrs. Alben w. Barkley entertained
at luncheon today in honor of her
mother, Mrs C. r. Bromer of Paducah,
KY Other guests included Mrs. David
H. Kincheloe, Mrs. Conrad Syme, Mrs.
James P. Tarvin, Mrs. Evelyn S.
Chapter, and Mrs. Owsley Stanley.
Mrs. Charles l.. McNary had several
guests with her yesterday at tea in
the palm court of the Mayfower.
Representative and Mrs. Andrew L.
Somers are sailing today on the Levi
athan to spend some time abroad.
The United States Ambassador to the
Court of ST. James and Mrs. Alanson
B. Houghton are sailing today on the
Leviathan for the formers post in Eng
land.
Gen. and Mrs Robert L. Billiard ar
rived in Washington yesterday from
New York and are guests at the May
flower
Mai. Gen and Mrs. C. c. Hammond
will entertain at dinner December IA.
Mai. and Mrs. Parker w. West will
entertain company of IA at dinner
this evening.
The secretary of the Bolivian legation,
Senior de la Barra, who has just re-
York, will be Joined at the Wardman
Park Hotel today by Sonora de la Barra,
who continued her stay in New York
for a few days longer.
Mr.. Marcellus Donald Redlich, who
is the consul from Manaco to Chicago,
is now in Washington and is a guest
at the Mayflower
Mrs. Wheatley wife of DR.. Charles
Wheatley, u. S. NJ who has been visit
ing her family on the Eastern Shore of
Maryland, has returned for another
visit with DR.. Wheatley's sisters in the
old Wheatley homestead at Bethesda,
Md. DR.. Wheatley, who was also here
Evening star., 1928-11-14
British Envoy and Lady
Isabella Howard Return.

British Envoy and Lady
Isabella Howard Return.
The Ambassador of Great Britain
iand Lady Isabella Howard are expect
ed to return to Washington this even
ing from New York, where they have
been since a visit in Ottawa, Canada,
where they went to meet Sir Austen
Chamberlain. So
The Ambassador of Cuba and Sonora
de Ferrara attended, the concert last
evening in the washington Auditorium,
at which Senorita Elodia Martin
Rivero daughter of the former Minis
ter of Cuba to the United States, made
her North American debut as a singer.
Others from the Cuban embassy who
were present were the counselor and
Sonora de Altunaga. the first Sec atary
and Sonora de Baron, the second Sec
retary and Sonora de Rodriguez -Capote,
the third secretary and Sonora de
Guell.
From the Mexican embassy were
present the counselor and Sonora
Dona Maria Teresa de Castro-Leal, the
second secretary Senor Don Luis Pa
diila-Nervo; the third secretary, Senor
Don Fernando Lagarde y Vigil; the
military attache and Sonora Dona Luz
de Vincente de RojaS; the third Secre-
tary and Sonora de DaeSsle Segura, and
the assistant military attache and
Sonora Dona Luz Diaz de BeriStain.
The Ambassador of Chile and Sonora
de Davila will entertain at. dinner this
evening in honor of the newly ap-
pointed Minister of Chile to Central
America and Sonora de 'Agacio.
The Minister of Panama and Sonora
de Alfaro will entertain at dinner Fri
day evening, December Z, preceding the
first of the series of Friday evening
dances in the willard
The Minister of Poland and Nine.
Ciechanowska will return to Washington
this evening from New York, where
they have been about ten days
Evening star., 1928-11-14

lunching informally with her today In
the presidential dining room Of the
Mayflower.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Este kirkpatrick
Bruce. son-in-law and daughter Of the
Secretary of the Treasury, Mr.. Andrew
Continued on page 1917
Evening star., 1928-11-14

for a visit, has returned to Haiti, where
he has been stationed for some time
and where Mrs Wheatley will go at the
end of the month. They expect to
come back to the States in March for
duty here.
Judge Mckenzie Moss was luncheon
host to a small party at the Willard
yesterday.
The annual ball for the benefit of the
Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat Hos
pital to be held in the New Willard
Hotel Thanksgiving eve, November 28,
promises to be a great success. Tickets
can be had from Mrs. Rose Gouverneur
Hoes of the social bureau at the Will
lard or from members of the ball COM
mittee, which includes Mrs Watson
Freeman Clarke, Mrs. j. Walter Harri-
son, Mrs Louis Mackall, Mrs. David
Meade Lea and Mrs. Eli Helmick. Mrs
Faber Stevenson is president of the
board of lady managers, taking the
place of Mrs. Harrison, who retired.
Miss Love Entertsins
DebutanteS at Luncheon.
Miss Jane Love entertained at
luncheon today in the palm court of
Evening star., 1928-11-14

: THE Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs Wilbur attended the first
of the Navy and Marine Corps
dances at the Willard last eve
ming. Preceding the dance they
were honor guests at dinner of Admiral
and Mrs. Charles F. Hughes. A num-
!; ber of dinner parties preceded the
! dance.
: Rear Admiral and Mrs Frank Scho-
: field entertained a large party at din
ner in the Willard last evening before
\ the dance. Their guests were Rear
Admiral and Mrs. A. L. Willard, Rear
i Admiral and Mrs. Luke McNamee, Rear
: Admiral and Mrs. Harry E. Yarnell
Gen and Mrs. Stanley Embick, Capt
Frederice Villar, naval attache of the
Brazilian embassy; Capt. and Mrs. F.
: j. Horne, Capt. D. c. Bingham, Capt.
and Mrs. A. P. Fairfield, Capt. and Mrs.
NJ. G. Cooke, Capt. and Mrs. c. NJ.
:. .Adee, Capt. and Mrs. r. F.. Dillen. Capt.
and Mrs. w. S. McClintic, Col. and
: Mrs. D. c. McDougall. Comdr. and Mrs.
Felix x. GygaX, Comdr. and Mrs. w. r.
: fMunroe, Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Gail
Morgan. Mrs A. L. Morgan, Mrs. r, NJ,
GriSwold, Miss Nancy GrisWold, Mr..
Perry Schofield CT New York, Lieut..
Comdr. and Mrs. Ralph Dawson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Challes Avery of New
York
Comdr. and Mrs. Vance Duncan
Chapline were hosts to party OF IL
at dinner in the Willard last evening
before the dance. Their guests were
Comdr. and Mrs. Stamford Hooper.
Comdr. and Mrs. Willis w. Bradley,
Comdr and Mrs Adolph Pickhardt,
Comdr. and Mrs. Charles A. Baker Mr..
and Mrs George WolSon. Mrs. WilliSm
Littlefield and Lieut.. Comdr. Gilbert
Hoover.
Mrs. L. c. McFadden entertained
party at the dance in compliment to
her cousin and house guest, Miss Ell
eanor Jordan of South Carolina.
The Secretary of Commerce Mr.. Will
liam F. Whiting, entertained at lunch
con today at the Mayflower for the
American delegates of the Information
al Civil AeronauticS Conference, follow
ing their meeting this morning with the
Secretary. Those present at the lunch
con were Assistant Secretary of State
Mr.. Nelson T. johnson, Assistant Sec
retary of the Navy for Aeronautics
Mr.. Edward Pf Warner, Assistant Sec
retary of Commerce for Aeronautics
Mr.. William P 'McCracken, jr.; the
Second Assistant Postmaster General,
Mr.. W. Irving Glover; Mr.. Lester c.
Gardner, president Of aeronauticS of the
Chamber of Commerce; Mr.. Harry
:Guggenheim, and DR.. John Ames, chair
man of the National Advisory Com
,mittee for Aeronautics.
Evening star., 1928-11-14

Mrs. Wheatley, wife of DR.. Charles
Wheatley, u. S. NJ, who has been visit
ing her family on the Eastern Shore Of
Maryland, has returned for another
visit with Dr. Wheatley's sisters in the
old Wheatley homestead at Bethesda,
Md DR.. Wheatley who was also here
Evening star., 1928-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont will sail
Saturday, December 8, for three
month stay in Europe.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-04
SNEAK THIEF. i FINDS.
 K!f|Y IN QD SHOE
Eatas Ht Ilh sh1t HeuiIll
 xkile csll SVssp

Reports were received by the po- lice. of thsfts, burSlartss and hish- way rohberiss over the week -sad and holiday. and investigations were under way teddy by the detsctivs bureau.
 At the home of Charles Barrett of lSs East Natn street. entrance ,was effected. between s:s6 and II ?. m.. saturday. and t3S taken. in. addition to insurance papers, three bank books, :a. plain sold wedding ring. one pink necklace. ladies' silk un- derwear. thres silk dresses. one cot- ton dress, thrss pairs of ladies' silk- stockings, two hooks cf. .vtctrola rec ords. and n old rose color laundry bag.
 Sergeant P. J. o'Mara. who Was assigned to the case, learned that Mr. Barrett locked the rear door and put the key In an old shos on tho window sill before sotng out. and when he returned hs found that the door had been opened and the key was In the lock on the inside of the door.
 Fred Huck of sl. Greenwood street reported to Officer John O'Keefe last night the theft of ra- diator cement. auto paint and sav. eral tools and . spotlight out of his garage.
 William Zdanuk reported that his store at Lyman street was entered and cigars, cigarettes. candy and cake taken.
 Sergeant Feeney turned over to tho probation department two boys who admitted having entered . small storehouse in the rear of 2% Fremont street and taken quantity of olive oil and paint. owned by MT. Kumkoff of l4 Fremont street.
 Officer Sullivan recovered . plush coat which was taken out of trunk in the hall way of . house at a2a Fairview street, and . ll year old girl who admitted having taken 1t was turned over to the probation department. Mrs. Celia Ksnnal COulpk&IneU that CioNa sN'sS~s was left in place of her coat, and it was learned that the girl had been sleeping on verandas and in the open of late.
 Thomas Bxoski. who rooms at SSS Main street, notified the police that a. man whose name he did not know held him up on Grove street. near Lafayette. about 10 o'clock eatur- day forenoon and robbed him of slo. He said he would khow the fellow If he saw 'him again.
 Three boys. aged 5. 10 and IF years, were rounded up by Officer George Mofitt for theft of station cry in the Washington school.
 Charles C. Kobus ef 1+s' Smith street reported to officer John w. Riley at 7:1S Sunday morning that two seats were stolen out of his automobile while 1t was parked Tn front of Grants store on Matn street. He was in . restaurant for half an hour, he said. and. when he came out, he missed the seats.
 Early sunday morning. Lieuten- ant Rival detailed Sergsant McAvay
 to investigate report thAf | maj
New Britain herald., 1928-09-04

Joseph Devokais and Ernett J. Bleau have returned after spending two weeks at Lake Bomoseen.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-04
City !. Items

Ernest Howe of 311 comnea- wealth avenue complained ts ths ps- ice that hs ovns two lots en Brock lawn street and rubbish is dunpse on them despite tho fact that hs had asns prohibiting dumping. The sisns have been pulled dewn. h. satd.
 Earl Kiselbfach of carlten street has been elected national deor- keeper of the National council. o. U. 4. M.. in session at Atlanttc City.
 John McDonouEh of~si Church street celebrated his 11th birthday anniversary Sunday. He spent the day. quietly with his wife and fam fly. He hes three sons, Lawyer Thomas F.. McDonough and Edward and Gus McDonough.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-04
EASTERN STATIONS 1O2O-WODA, Paterson-2s4

5:3o-News; sport talk 9-Orchestra 3o-Colonial Rendezvous 1O-Studio profram 10:30-Orchestra 10:45-Orchestra
 1l2O-WNJ, Newark-20S 8:01-Musical Moments s:3o-Helene Robinsky, soprano s;45-Reginald Bleer, Canadian
 tenor
 s-Orchestra
 112O-WGCF, Newark-26S 5-Harrison Company program 5:15-Dance music 5:35-Popular program 1o-Isadore Jenett, violinist 20-Lillian Moritz. songs lo:4o-Eydward Iseman, xylophone ] 11-Joy hour 1150-WCAU, Philadelphia-2e1 s3o-Dog talk
 5:45-This and That Revue 6--Echoes from Broadway s30-Orchestra 7-Orehestra 7:so-Snellenburg program s-Vogt's Reed Birds
 s30-Sir Saco's Guards s-Horung White Book hour 1o-Orchestra 11:05-Orchestra ...... s6O-WIP, Phtladclphia-S4S e .20-ronrort orchestra s-Orchestra s-Norris School of Expression and
 Stage Art
 s:20-Mandolin Classique 1o-Emo's Movie" Broadcast 1o:so-Whispering orchestra 11-Harmony Kings
 74O-WFI, Philadelphta-40S s:45-Sports news 7-voters' service
 s-11:3o-Same as WEAF
 11OO-WPG, Atlantic City-37S 6:45-Organ recital 7:o5-Dinner concert
 7:45-Fowler's Playground S-Dance orchestra
 s:3o-Studio program 9-Hall Dual Trio | 10-Musical Maids | l10:30-Orchestra 11-Dance orchestra 12-Organ recital 7sO-WGY, Schenectady-SSO 6-Stock reports 6:30-Dinner music 7-Voters' service 7:30-Same as WEAF
 s-WGY agricultural program
 8:3o-Same as WEAF 1 1o:3o-Dance orchestra
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1928-09-04

hsl tea, hsaa up, sa4 ths. ssagssnt feund Ttpnk RAmesy. ,vhe ;esysa a& thu Park Astsl. ct the oaseotas sts- tsaa at Fun esd East Maia strsets.
 ; He aetd hs was waiktNG atong Har4feel avenue and flve NseQ e. cested hisn nsar, the scortsT se Wtp, ter strset. Two of then hsll hiaa .whtls5 ens rtaed his packAks. aad took between tlS and Sah IAey then ran through yards to Etna street. Ramsey. according ts, the sesseant, was under the tnausnes ea liquor.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-04

s:l5-Labor talk 7-Paulist League hour 7:os-Joseph Martucci, organ 7:3o-Talk. Joseph Menendez 7:45-Opera favorites
 SlO-WMCA-S7O 5:30-Crippled Children's period Sand
 s:30-Quintet 9-Correct time; Industrial hour 10-Allison and Allison 0:30-Steps of Harmony 11-Time: dance orchestra 11:30-News; dance orchestra S6O-NGBS-340 5-John Abrahamson. soprano 5:15-Portraits oi the Air 5:3O-Al Duke. Irish lad 5:4o-"Law," Dorothy Brooks Jolly Jester 6:15-Arthur Newborn. songs S2O-WPCH-S26 5-Pauline Watson. poems 5:15-Elmo Russ, pianist 5:30-Addi Britt, Ella May I, 6-Matthew and Mark. songs 6:3o-Jack and Marty, songs 82O-WRNY-326 | 7-Television: Cookie Cohn, songs 7:l5-"Houdoni Spirit Expose J.. H, Kraus t7:3o-Fur Trappers S-Edison Hour of Music s-Television: Amy Goldsmith, so- prano 9:15-Raymond Hunter, baritone s:3o-"New Amazing Facts" Hugo | Gersback
 :45-Entertalners television 10: 45-Fred Mayo, tenor 1 l1-Television; orchestra 11:55-Television broadcast 87O-WABC-SOS
 s-Dr. Daniel Hodgdon. Food 5:3o-Pirani and Lauria, duets e-Melodiers
 :3o-Orchestra
 7:O2-Financial Investment Corpor-
 alton
 7:05-Orchestra 7:30-Orchestra
 s-Musical Gems
 s:30-Cellar Knights
 9-Concert
 1o-The Show Boat "Arrah Ma
 Pogue"
 11:02-Orchestra
 11:3O-Weather forecast; time
New Britain herald., 1928-09-04
Hrossk he Stahe

4 lively discussion of the farm problem will bs presented during the Waters Service program tonight at o'clock over WrIC. Franklin w. Fort. republican congressman from New Jersey. will present the republican point of view. while . spokesman of equal prominence will discuss the question from the democratic point of view. The dis cussion should prove interesting in- asmuch as the farm problem is the main issue of both parties
 Pumpkins and prizes. pigs, crying babies, hot dog vendors, trottfng horses and everything that goes with a country in New York and New England will be presented in | sketch through WTlC at 7:3o.
 A two part program. the first sec ton classical and the second . pro gram of dance selections will be presented by an orchestra through WTIC at g o'clock. The first part includes such selections as Herbert's Irish Rhapsody." Elgar's ''salut d'Amour," Beethoven's Turkish March," Raht's "Cazatina." selections from de Koven's Happy Land" and Liszt's "Polonaise."
 A group of artists including Ma bel Zoechler. soprano, the choristers and a male octet will present tone pictures through WIZ at o'clock. the program including Grieg's Morning" Schubert's "Serenade." MacDowelrs "To . Wild Rose" de Koven's "Serenade" and White heads Gay is the Rose"
 The overture to Boieldieu's opera "Calif of Bagdad" will open the hour of slumber music at II o'clock through WIZ. Following will come a selection from Sullivan's "The Mikado," Waldteufel's Dreams of Childhood" Nevin's Country Dance" Frimls "Menuet" and Trin- kaus "Odrs Lament" The pro- gram will close with the children'i prayer from Humperdincks Han sel and Gretel."
 Il. C.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-04
NEW YORK CITY

57O-WNYC-25S 6:o1-Market high spots e:1o-Katherine Adolph, songs 6:25-Scores 6:3o-Italian lessons 7:31-Police alarms; scores 7:3s-"Lighting Our Streets ;5O-Baseball Review, Fred Lieb s-Marie Remillard. violin; Rose s:2o-Laura Ferguson. soprano: Norman Johnson, baritone . s;45-Health talk. Dr. Edward Ab- bolt s-Jack Fisk, flute solos s:15-Alta Hill, pianist s:3o-Talk, Milton w. Sutton s:4o-Dorothy Johnson. soprano 1o-Time; police alarms; weather
 6lO-WEAF-402 5-Trio; Tore and Biviano 5:3o-Jolly Bill and Jane 6-Dinner music 6:55-Baseball scores 7-voters service .7:30-Sketches S-Musical miniatures S:30-Singers s-Orchestra 1o-Orchestra 10:3o-Correct time 1o:3o-Qrchestra l1:3o-orchestra
 s6O-WJZ-4S4 5-The Tea Timers 5:3o-Reports; Stock Market; nnan- cial summary; cotton prices; az ricultural reports b:45-Ivy Scott, soprano 6-Orchestra G:20-scores; summary of programs -6:30-Burns Brothers Miners 7-Correct time 7-American Foundation for Blind program 7:3o-"In Memory's Garden" s-Rhythmic nipples S:30-Alfred Shirley. .characteriza- tions
 eTone pictures S:30-Minstrel 1o-Correct time 1U-"OTkS O1 great COHl Hlpo5tID 11-slumber music
 7lO-WOR-422 S:15-Dinner concert s:45 = Scores; Kedden- on-the- Keys 7:10-Enginite Boys 7:30-Dance orchestra s-Chimes: Main Street sketches 9-Zinguenedweisen 10-Darktown Shutters 11-Time: news bulletins: weather 11:05-Orchestra
 76O-WHN-3s5 6-Reform Rabbis association 6:30-Journal period 7--Thomas Hannon, baritone 7:15-Carolin Stone, soprano 7:30-Will Oaklands program S--Harry Silverstein. saxophone; Dorothy Wagner, pianist s:3o-Theater orchestra 10-News: Haag Trio, violin. cello piano
 1o:45-Thomas Wilson. tenor 11--Porto Rican quartet 11:3o-John Carr. organist
 S1O-WLWI-37O 6-Emerald Instrumentalists 6:2n-Edwin Breen, baritone
New Britain herald., 1928-09-04
SNIP ON FIRE

London. Sept. { -H-Ownsrs of the British freighter Castlemoor. sn route from Blyth. England. to Adeiaide, wirelessed Lloyds today that the crew had bsen fighting . careo Are for . week. The hrs waa spreading but the crew hoped ta keep it under control until they reached Adelaide. which was 3.2So miles away.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-04
Personals

Joseph Devokais and Ernest J. Bleau have returned after spending two weeks at Lake Bomoseen.
 Miss Mabel Johnson, has returned after two weeks at Point O. Woods.
 MT. and Mrs. Ernest R. Dechant have returned after two weeks with friends and relatives in Pennsyl- vania, New York and New Jersey
 Miss Elizabeth Lockwood has re- turned to her home ,G the Lincoln Apartments after five weeks vaca- ton in Vermont. New Hampshire and Connecticut.
 Mrs George W. Dunn and children of Lincoln street have returned from Beach Park where they spent the summer.
 Miss Mary O'Brien of Stanley street, Miss B. Sullivan of Clark street and Mrs. F. J. McEnrce have returned from Atlantic City. N J., where they spent two weeks.
 Mrs. P. r. King and children Of Lake Court have returned from Beach Park. where they spent their vacation.
 pr. George J. Kerlej1a of Wor- cester, Mass, spent the weekend and holiday at the home of his par ents on Winter street. Misses Margaret and Mary Conlir and Edward Conlin. Jr., of Ss Hart street, spent the weekend and holi- day with relatives in Newport. R. l
New Britain herald., 1928-09-04
TUESDAY
Easter. Daylight Saving Time
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS

NEW ENGLAND STATIONS
 sso-WTIC, Hartford-sSs 6:s0-Dinner music 7-Voters' service 7:30-Sketches S-Orchestra S:30-SinEers s-Silver Bell Banjo Family 3o-Musical program lo-Concert 1o:3o-Organ recital
 113O-W1CC, Bridgeport-266 Brio 7-Studio program 7:l5-Dance orchestra s:l5-Dance orchestra s:3o-Mrs. Taylor. MT. Clifford e-Same as WOR
 8OO-WBZ, Springfield-333 6:O1-Orchestra 6:31-Orchestra 7-Program 7:15-Orchestra 7:30-Constitution high spots s-Ahern, baritone; Cullinane. pi
 anist s30-Serenade s-Tone pictures 930-Mihstrels 1o:os-Special concert program
 5sO-WEEI, Boston-5OS 5:35-Lost and found; news e-Big Brother club 7:15-Rose Hahn, pianist 7:30-Sketches s-The Pilgrims s:3o-same as WEAF
 85O-WNAC, Boston-464 5-Ted and His Gang e-Juvenile Smilers 6:3o-Newscastin 6;s5-Dinner dance News 7:l1-"Amos n Andy 7:30-Dance orchestra s-Organ recital s:3o-Program by Bertha Dudley s-Concert orchestra 1o-The Show Boat 11-News l1:l5-Dance orchestra
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-21

condition. Detour from Bedford to four
miles south Of Bloomington is twenty-five
miles. narrow steep grades and sharp turns,
although good surface. One-way traffic
three miles north of Bloomington.
United States Road 40 - Bridge run
around at Stilesville.
Road 44-Detour from Connersville west
is six miles.
Road 46-Maintenance has started on
this section. Surface somewhat rough;
many sharp turns and narrow bridges.
United States Road 52-watch for men
working on berms between West Harrison
and Brookvllle.
Earth Route Impassable
Road 56-Bridge run-around Just east
of Roads Sc and 81. Earth surface be-
tween Salem and scottsburg is impassa-
BILE most of time. Bridge run-around two
miles west of Madison. Detour two miles
west of Vevay is two and one-half miles;
fair.
Road 5S-Surface is narrow; many
dangerous bridges.
Road 66-Impassable between Newburg
and Hatfield with no detour. Through
traffic avoid Road Sc and route via roads
As and 81 until further notice.
Road 67-Bridge run-around six and
one-half miles north OF Worthington.
Bridge run-around three miles south of
Centerton. Detour from five miles north
east of Muncie to two and one-half miles
west OF Albany is three miles. Detour
from Albany to Portland is twenty-one
and one-half miles.
U. S. Road 15O-Bridge run-around six
and one-half miles east of Paoli.
Roads not mentioned and parts Of roads
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-21
TWELVE MILES
OF PAVING ON
ROAD 81 OPEN.
Route Between VincenneS
and BiCknelI Ready
for Traffic.

Opening of twelve miles of new
pavement on State Road 81, between
VincenneS and Bicknell. was one of
the few changes recorded in the
weekly traffic bulletin of the state
highway department today.
The bulletin also cites retreat
work completed on sixty-one in
Monroe and completion of a new
bridge on Sixty-Seven, about one
mile south of Bruceville.
General road conditions were
listed as follows:
Road 2-Bridge run-aroundS one-half
and one mile east of state line.
Road Swatch for men working on
berms north of Hartford City. Detour
from five miles north of Hartford City
north is two miles. Bridge run-around
one-half mile north of Petroleum.
Road 7-One-way traffic bridge ten
miles north of Madison.
Road 1O-Detour two and one-half miles
east Of Cuver to Culver is three and one
half miles.
DetOur for Mile
Road 15-Bridge run-around two and
one-half miles south of La Fontaine. De-
tour at La FoLtaine is one mile.
United States Road 24.-New pavement
open from Monticello for fourteen miles
east, then detour one-half mile north to
old route to Logansport. Detour Just east
OF Huntington while city is paving to
meet state road is One-half mile.
Road 25-Detour in Fulton is one mile.