Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 103, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 September 1933 — Page 6

PAGE 6

WARNS OF NEW DRAIN ON U. S. WELFARE FUNDS • Mobilization Head Urges Increased Support by Givers. By Srrippt-ffoirnril Xrtrttpcpir AVianr* WASHINGTON, Sept. B—Allen T. Bunas, executive director of the "1933 mobilization for human needs," now gathered here for the autumn rally, today urged community chest and private givers to increase their support of the pinched and under-financed welfare agencies of America. With double the burden to carry, relief agencies have suffered a 25 per cent cut In support. In the chest drives of 420 cities this winter, $100,000,000 and more is needed. Social workers, said Burns, are confronted this fall with added burdens and a giving public poorer than ever. Other handicaps, he says, are a mistaken idea that government has taken over all relief and a general optimism as th"? result of the increase in employment. “It is true,” he said, "that relief has gone governmental. Some 95 per cent of the burden of actual relief has been taken over by the taxpayers. This is as it should be. Hunger is a sign of society’s failure, and socieety must see that no man. woman or child is hungry or shelterless. “But food and shelter are far from being the only human needs. As Newton Baker says, the government is commited to the task of making life possible; we private individuals must unite to make it worth while.” It Is the social services—character building, health maintenance, disease and crime prevention, recreation and child welfare—that call the workers here on the eve of the depressions fifth winter. Private givers have been generous, Burns pointed out. For. while taxable incomes have decreased 60 per cent since 1928. chest contributions have decreased only 14 per cent. But the needs are multiplying. The difficult business of raising chest and other funds to maintain social services will be aided by two national organizations. One is the national citizens' committee, headed by Baker; the other a national women's committee, headed by Mrs. Roosevelt, which is organizing women’s "crusades” in 400 cities. Cooperating also will be thirty-four welfare agencies. City Leaders Attend Six leaders of the Indianapolis Communifv fund drive are in Washington today, attending the nationwide conference on fund drives to be opened by President Roosevelt. The meeting, which will continue Saturday, was called by New-ton D. Baker, national chairman. Indianapolis is represented by Walter C. Marmon, general campaign chairman for the October drive; Mrs. Brandt C. Dcwney, member of Mrs. Roosevelt's “women's crusade”; J. W. Pesier, chairman of the fund budget, who is scheduled to address the conference; J. J. Fitzgerald, fund director and active in welfare work; Hugh McK. London and Fred Hoke. ADDRESS IS INCORRECT Murder Case Figure Not Resident at 1510 North Bosart Ave. The Times of Thursday stated that 1510 North Bosart avenue is the address of Willard Kelly, defendant in the murder of Police Sergeant Lester Jones, but the resident at that address is Robert Blankman. The house formerly was occupied by Kelly.

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Grant County Woman Is Champion Cake Baker

Takes 9 First Awards, 22 Ribbons to Win Fair Sweepstakes. "I'd rather bake than anything elso I know,” confided Mrs. Chester Davis, of Grant county, this year’s

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sweepstakes cake winner, in her first visit to the state fair Thursday. * “Os course, it’s a lot of work—it took me the better part of two days and two nights to get my cakes readv for the fair—but it is certainly worth all the trouble when

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

you can win a sweepstakes prize.” Mrs. Davis had twenty-seven cake entries, on which she won twenty-tw'o ribbons, including nine first awards, as well as several premium-winning entries of candy and cookies. The sweepstakes winner, a fruit cake decorated with almonds and maraschino cherries, made from a recipe found in an old magazine, was the first fruit cake ever baked by Mrs. Davis, “so you oen imagine my great surprise w’hen I learned it won the highest honor of all,” she said with a smile. When asked what she was going to do with all her prize money.

alone, Mrs. Davis said that the amount would cover the costs of her materials. For several years she has won sweepstakes at the Muncie and Fairmount county fairs, where Mrs. Harry Stephenson, assitant in charge of the culinary department of the Indiana state fair, first became acquainted with the unusual quality of her work and urged her to enter it for state exhibition. As a result of Mrs. Stephenson’s influence she has been a consistent prize winning entrant in Indianapolis for the last three years, which totaled $36.59 from her cakes

FOUR SCHOLARSHIPS ARE WOH RY GIRLS Miss Alice Stair Awarded SIOO Purdue Prize. Winners of four scholarships offered to girls attending the Indiana state fair girls’ school were announced at a dinner Thursday night. Miss Alice Stair, Carroll county, was awarded the Schlosser Bros.

SIOO Purdue scholarship. The Indiana university SSO scholarship went to Miss Audria Unger, Knox county; the SSO Indiana State Teachers’ college scholarship to Miss Mildred Niswonger. Clay county, and the SSO Earlham award to Miss Anna Marie Doherty. Wayne county. Honor girls invited to return to the school next year as captains, without expense, include the Misses Neva Snyder, Union county; Helen Horning, Bartholomew; Madge Rogers! Henry; Jean Justice, Cass; Dorothy Newkirk, Rush and Viola Brier. Marion. Miss Mae Miller, Tippecanoe

.SEPT. 8, 1933

county, and Miss Laura Johnson, Clinton county, were named alternates. The scholarships were awarded by Russell G. East, state agriculture board president.

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