Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 220, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 November 1935 — Page 13

NOV. 22, 1935

FOUR PROJECTS PUT STATE AT HEADOFR. R. A. Hoosier Work Approved and Will Cost $717,000, Is Announcement. Tim's Spr rinl CHAMPAIGN. HI.. Nov. 22—Allocation of $717,000 for four projects to be started immediately today placed Indiana at, the head of the Region 3 construction program of the Rural Resettlement Administration, according to E. A. Norton, director. Two of the approved Hoosier projects, Mr. Norton disclosed, will serve as land adjustment demonstrations in the development of recreational areas while the remaining two are to be forestry demonstrations. Projects and Amounts Indiana’s projects and the amounts allocated for construction are the Versailles recreational, Ripley County, $75,000; Winamac recreational, Pulaski County, $177,000; Martin County agricultural, Shoals. $285,000, and Brown County agric iltural, Nashville, SIBO,OOO. Quotas of men employed for the work are to come from local relief rolls, Mr. Norton said, together with clients living on the land acquired. As the projects progress, additional workers are to be recruited. "This is the initial step by the government to adiust land use in the Midale West.” the official declared, “and is the program which the Resettlement Administration was organized to carry out.” DOCTORS NAME LEADERS Delaware - Blackford Group Has Annual Dinner Meeting. Times Uprrinl MUNCIE. Ind„ Nov. 22.—Officers were elected and plans discussed for a Christmas party, Dec. 17, at the annual dinner meeting of the Delawn re-Blackford County Medical Association. Dr. Joseph H. Clevenger is the new president. Dr. Donald Covalt, secretary-treasurer, and Dr. Will C Moore, censor. Dr. A. C. Rettig is president-elect for 1937.

HB JULIUS KESSLER..? 1111 v 80 years 01d... the rasS Er \> y , J HBHWjpB gjj|g 1 and .sold more famous j&UB %. m _ wluNkies than any li\- : .111 J|f :r mm 'iWHK Wk HI US ppp * lip |y|g Jp Jft- - At the end of a long clay, there’s nothing like a friendly chat and a glass of something smooth and mellow. "Yes sir, whan I offer a friend a drink mill it’s just got to be good whiskey... and I H Ms believe you feel the same way. That’s one II Wtm reason I’m putting out my own Private "But I’m asking you to buy this whiskey. g/ SS Sjj/f; mM So I’ve got to think about teste and price Mil, ($£ too. I’ve thought a lot . . . spent 60 years making whiskies, and studying how to "Here’s a whiskey I’m mighty proud to Q pj. offer anybody to drink and the price is one ■ that I don’t have to make any excuses for M pimof J asking you to pay. Fair enough? Don’t blot** W answer uniil you’ve tasted it yourself." BLEND WHISKEYJilliui Dt'Ulllnr Cos .Ine. Ktrrutlve Oftlrn: <OS Lilncton Are . N T.

THERE’S WHISKEY FAME IN THE KESSLER NAME-SINCE ,1875

BARBERTON DISORDERS 1 STOPPED WITH TRUCE Way Is Paved for Settlement of Strike by Mediator. By United Brest BARBERTON, Nov. 22—A threepoirt truce proposal effective until tomorrow night paved the way today for negotiations toward settlement of the Ohio Insulator Cos. strike. Company officials and union leaders announced they were ready to bargain and they were expected to meet today with Hugh D. Friel, Federal mediator. Acceptance of the truce appeared to have dissipated for the time be • ing fears of more disorders in the strike-tom sector, where pickets and guards fought 24 hours when the company attempted to open its plant. Recovers From Shotgun Wounds Albert Spillman, 19, is recovering today from minor shotgun wounds inflicted accidentally yesterday by his brother, Byron Spillman, 17, while they were hunting. He is at his home, 1315 S. ShefTield-av.

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NEARING SHOWDOWN IN AUTONOMY DRIVE Japan and China at Crisis With War in Offing. By United Brest SHANGHAI, Nov. 22.—The movement to establish a pro-Japanese coalition in North China has not been abandoned despite its apparent collapse, Chinese leaders believed today. The opinio:, in well-informed circles here was that a showdown between the autonomists and the central government at Nanking is yet to come. Chinese government circles were divided over whether an effort to set up a northern regime virtually independent of the government should be met with military resistance. Some leaders favor checkmating the next aggressive move with armed force. Nanking's policy, it was indicated, will be to preserve peace, if possible, but to permit no further impairment of its sovereignty.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES'

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