Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 3, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 March 1935 — Page 24

PAGE 24

INDIANA TO GET PLAYGROUND OF 800.000 ACRES Sub-Marginal Land Is Set Aside by Government tor Park Project. BY JOE COLLIER Tin** Mid Writer Ten thousand acres have been added to Indiana's promised land! It's to be a promised land 800,000 acres large. Some of it will be so densely wooded that guio*s will be indispensable. Some of it will be leased at nominal fees for private summer cabins near lakes where fishing is good. Most of it is to be a grand out-of-door playground with janitor service. The announcement yesterday in Washington that the 10.000 acres had purchased in Martin County was terse and unimaginative and said something about submargmal land. That announcement gave you the idea it was a good thing to get the land out of the way. The real story goes back more than 1000.000 years ago. The glacier didn t get around to Monroe. Brown. Lawrence. Jackson. Washington. Orange. Martin. Crawford. Harrison. Floyd and Perry Counties and parts of others in that direction. So the soil there is more than 1000 000 years old. Per Capita Income Law In general, the soil over the remainder of the state is but 20.000 years old. and for this reason is much more responsive to cultivation. The per capita annual farm income in this old. old area is only $166. whereas in the more fertile southern area it is 5224 and in the northern area it is 5323. When the State Conservation Department studied these and a myriad other details of economies, agriculture, topography and geology, it decided that the land untouched by the glacier was land that should be socially employed and managed. Then, the land policy section of the Agricultural Adjustment Administration. equipped with funds, entered the picture after small areas had been set asiri* lor state parks. Extensive Federal purchases were begun. Extended to ROfl.rtOfl Acres At first, the Federal purchases were to have been limited to 300.000 acres, but it has now been decided they will be extended to 800.000 When developed, the land will be administered by the state. These tracts will be roamed by forest rangers who will kr A p up the roads, watch for forest fires, fight erosion and generally make the public safe and comfortable when it takes a holiday in a region that once was peopled mamlv by unhappy farmers on relief rolls. Only 27 per cent of the land in the area lies in river and creek bottoms and is fairly fertile. Some of

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that land will be privately owned and farmed, but only those sections which can be farmed profitably. Farm families, formerly struggling to make ends meet on land that defeated them before they started, will be moved to more favorable spots. Already an average of 105 farms, or 7.700 acres, a county have been abandoned in the area. Out of this probiem-land. the Conservation Department hopes in time to create a donation with beautiful drives, secluded fishing pots, sylvan sites for summer cottages to be privately built on leased acres. Its scenic routes will be surpassed by none within several hundred miles. Certain parts would be converted into game sanctuaries, and certain other areas could be hunter by sportsmen. All would be st'cked with game and wild birds. HURT IN 30-FOOT FALL Dean Sullivan Suffers Head Injury and Fractured Leg. Dean Sullivan. 35. of 1730 W. Min-nesota-st. is in Methodist Hospital recovering from serious injuries suffered yesterday when he fell 30 feet from a tank on which he was working at the Liqifid Carbonic Corp . 1032 Division-st. He received head injuries and a broken left leg.

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END OFFENSIVE ADVERTISING. IS SPEAKER'S PLEA Careful Purging of Copy Is Urged by Magazine Official. An appeal for advertisers to carefully purge their copy of any material offensive to consumers w as made today by Mrs. Anna Steese Richardson, director of the Woman’s Home Companion Good Citizenship Bureau, at an Advertising Club luncheon in the Columbia Club. The advertising industry has been under continuous fire during the last few years, first from Ballyhoo, then from proponents of the Tugwell Bill, designed to regulate the eontrcl of food, drug and cosmetic advertising, and from the Food and Drug Bureau of the United States

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* Agriculture Department, Mrs. Richardson stated. The effect of Ballyhoo was to ridicule the industry, Mrs. Richardson said, adding that “ridicule is often more dangerous than serious argument.” The speaker charged that Food and Drug Bureau representatives had delivered emotional, misleading addresses which made women become suspicious of all advertising and all manufacturers. Commenting on anew food and drug bill introduced this session of Congress by Senator Royal S. Cope- | land (D., N. Y.j, Mrs. Richardson said: “If the bill passes as it stands. It will satisfy the majority of business association represented by this audience. "The board of the Advertising Federation of America has approved : the bill in its present form and has j agreed to support it. These men feel that it will strengthen the old Food and Drug Bill without the dangerous and unnecessary features which would have worked unnecessary hardships on honest manufacturers. “But, we are by no means out of the woods. The new bill has not yet been passed and some of us must still give proof of our sincerity in

Farh ■ MBJB f Jap / M i fagga strawberries over two cmerou., •’-VW Q :•$ BMB mS fig J BBJ A Bor j fiPiSw portions of finest Ice Cream. jCMv ify M&. .fv’ m BA WFA B m Not only a delicious treat, hut I Jr '** •> for 51.09 wholesome and healthful, too. DEPENDABLE DRUG STORES *|C KST These Prices for Indianapolis Stores Only 8 ‘ ’ ( Inch Box 5c ) For Friday and Saturday Only! Q e Individual! Have Your Own Anacin Pyrozide Dmo Tablets. 17* . Tooth Powder ’ 7Q r 1111113160 riUB 25c Size, 12's 1I C SI.OO Size I JJC * TSvrUD Pensin You may have any pipe purchased at Hook's, at $1 or Harnve j a (W 75c cSSSeIT.7 A\, more, initialed in silver-toned letter without extra cost. $5.00 Size’ $3.49 IB # 60c size 4IC Many styles of pipes from which to choose. Dry co /M BaUlTte W: Merck;s „ lil Si* 54c | "Ben-Gay" 1 SSr 36c Tobacco Pouches %lL P ! wdEr :. 27 c % P< E( SPsK" I .'. 43c 39c-59c Citrate |C P. &G. I | „| )| Leatbpr. zipper pouches, I Magnesia, 18c Soap, p ar 4c J I i\ moisture proof lining. OthHand Lotion, ?C, Mineral Oil. CA/> - 50c Size uDC $1.25 Size, 16-0 z... ,o**X. Fletcher’s ftEP i Danderine _ # 2!t *,J2S!r. - Ss- ”* Drugs—Remedies c n V, SI.OO Allonal Tablets 77c - n on, 6 size" ’ 45c $1.50 Anusol Suppositories 12’s sl.Ol 79c $1.50 Affai'ol CoiTIDOUnd $1.09 2?cESK?£S& *T 4T :::K P Si^. 8 „ sl , lfi • 60c Eno EtFervescent Salts 49c h m : 51c “ Eemrf , .. SI.OO Astiinsosoi, 8-oz m Sc Hinkle’s SI.OO Germania Herb Tea. . 79c Golden Glint CiOr Virk’c Vn-Tvn-Nnl 42c Pills. Nurse Brand, I •>. SI.OO Pepsodent Antiseptic, 16-oz. . 67c Shampoo, IQ. 0 >lt h b lU X 30c Size, loo's Mavis $1 McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Tablets 79c Zonite Gei’ber’s Vegetables lOC S lr s”e 31c S u si£. IC 6-oz 42c Anti-Colic Nipples ...• • 6 for 25c Grove’s Woodbury s 30c Sal Hepatica 25c Nose Drops, QQ _ Face Creams, OC 1 50,- Size OVC /2B 7 5c m Soc Size Acidine (Ay , Packer’s r~i Stomach Remedy C 1 JM RfiVPl' C i®! Scalptone, CQ. / 'A tffTt 75c Size 3AC OayCl SI.OO Size f£ Jk /-> ifH Jo-Cur Ljf A emirln Pompeian JFMJ ( \ "HiVi Wave Set, lV| MSpillll B\ Face Creams, 1 fl'M vk ' Beecham’s (St _ M{ Musterole ’ p Ul*. Q 7 r K. Ml Ointment, O 1 - I ’ (<Hs I D.ier-Kiss w X-Bazin iadiCZN Talcum, | 7c ||, Depilatory, C 25c 6 size 17c ***% $ I ctd iec si.oo size, pt 67c Mgw Color for Fscfod Froclcs P F™ P potder. AC TOILETKIEd P ? pS ,h d raste. oi First, remove the dark color with a dependable 65c size 50c Lucky Tiger Hair Toni" 39c 50c size bleach. Then, on this colorless ground, tint the Bell-Ans 50c Aqua Veiva Lotion 36c Kohler’s material any chic spring shade you desire. Tablets. iSr ® sc Pompeian Rouge 43c Headache Powders, 71 r 2.5 c size, so's o 75c Deika Brow .* 64c Resize Putnam’s Dye or Bleach, H. I. 50c Burma Shave 37c VVeinetS “ColOfits” Talcum. IQ SI.OO Angelus Lip Stick 74c Plate Powder. 17 lUCid TOT ZDC u 7;;, Slze Colgate's Tooth Paste 18c SIZP . , U The dye may be had in all the smart new 1 mJ ke tha Hill s 51.5 Hopper's Res,oraliv. Cream . 5 erßSCptol „pri 2 shad... l.aedMtl.k. 19c ***“£*£; •-5S “S" 59c Isc Tintex— lie Bit— Maybelline R m , r p 42c Mennens p ye or m eac h Dye or Bleach Id Grove’s Pyramidon Diamond Dye, 10c Bromo Quinine. 7yl . Tablets. O r 50c Size *J“C 50c Size, 10's 4 Dextri-Maltose y/gr Modess f _ ,v£,': Lb : 57c m 50c Colgate’s if V a *<Aam 1 Vapex f IIWWUJ Talcum?. Ifir (M T 'BObi vO'll Ml Inhalant. 53c Revelation \1 Tablets i) Sedfitz 111 75c Johnsons C Q fijSraalS Teempewder. 37 c (R W STS? ,2. 17c Paste Wax J C Ironized B) BMndeX Climax Paper Cleaner, 10 lbs. 9oc jggtggll T fo S e -7 1 Br Shampoo. 11 „ Bon Ami, bar, 10c; powder 12c . $1 oo Size 7IC sl.oo Shampoo I lC §1 Larvex Moth Preventive 79c WAX J Hand Cream on T>ine Balm ’ IQ r 25c Borax (20 Mule Team) lb 17c JI C 2oc Size B. &B. Cleaner, Lb 48c ~ &. Appetizing CANDY JH—t. 3 ?* Miftts V - Cough Special for This Week-End 60c O’Cedar Polish 42c fcjfif /. Drops I Tl I '/ Samolinc, pt 45c fir l/l 3forl(lc LpA\\ 1 Lb. Chocolate Covered Peppermint Pattie* , £ * S r n=h n °^rm“m,^Scd as crcamVT t “ ) Johnson-, Co-Coa, 55c \ 1 Athickly coated with bittersweet chocolate. LDS. Pnkhor f’lnvpc i PR. \ ,IjA Regularlv 19c a lb. \ KUDDer UIO> es ! \ \ -v. I "Mission gloves in many j Q - I Lb. Chocolate Covered Caramels i Q Elzes wrlst len^hs Another inviting tid-bil—this tender chewy \ MM £ /f . _ m |a butter and “ream caramel, encased in a rich J ~ • /tl V^Yi VySiGT KO IS chocolate coating. Regularly 19c lb. / PIGCGCI ..... .. . Large, soft finish, se- m mil / 2 m Nancy Hart Chocolates Milk Nut Chews cureiy stitched, wm TOT C A full 2-lb. box of “Nasicv Hart” A confection of ramel and not rip or scratch, am M famous chocolates. Delicioua nut center with a rich milk choccreams, nougats, chips, Assorted flavors. etc. Beg. 85c value OC 2 Lbs. **** u

advertising if the suspicions of our enemies are to be allayed.” Ridiculing testimonial advertising. Mrs. Richardson said; “The day is past for selling cold cream, mattresses or cigarets to women of the sticks on the testimonial of Mrs. Astorbilt.” Mrs. Richardson also criticized drug and medical supply advertising, i “Women are frankly bored with most drug and medical supply advertising,” she said. “We all know that you have built up huge sales on the exploitation of human ailments and how to relieve them. Women now are beginning to tire of what I you might term extravagant medical advertising.” She also said that women were tiring of the emphasis placed on sex and that they wanted instead pictures and more beauty in advertis- ! ing. In praise of the advertising indus- : try, Mrs. Richardson said that it had done much to raise the quality i level of many articles and materials used daily. Earl of Mansfield Passes PERTH. Scotland, March 14.—The Earl of Mansfield, one of the richest men in Great Britain, died today at I 70. He was the sixth earl. .

PAROLED TRIO IS IN TROUBLE AGAIN They Forget Promises to Be ‘Good Boys.’ A pardoned murderer and a paroled dope peddler got- in trouble again today, presumably to the great surprise of the pardoning Gov- - emors and parole boards who had assurance they would be good lit- , tie boys. William Ball, whose police record dates to 1929, and who was paroled on the narcotic charge, was bound to the grand jury on a grand larceny charge. He is alleged to have stolen 10 pairs of pants from * a downtown store. Henry Clay, Negro, pardoned for murder in Kentucky, and with an additional record of assorted crimes, was fined S4OO and costs and sen- ' tenced to 180 days on the Indiana State Farm for hitting James Tay- 1

lor on the head with a chair at the Tavlor restaurant. 531 Indiana-av. James Lewis, who had finished a term of paroled good behavior just four days ago, was fined SIOO and costs and sentenced to 180 days on the Farm for larceny from a downtown store vesterdav.

KITCHEimANtt 111 nl| p | / Mmlm '

.MARCH 14, 1935

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