Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 October 1936 — Page 11

CHILD WELFARE DIVISION OPENS

io7 “Family Cases Aiready Registered, Joel. Baker a a * Announces. oe

“The child assfstanch djviston# of the Marjoh County. Welfare Department got under way today with 10 investigators pldced in’ the ‘field, ac cording to. Director Joel Baker. ol With" investigation of 4325 oid: Aige assistance cases .eompleted and | Towarices grarfed, the department has registered 107 family” ches in: volving children as eligible for’ assistanée, ‘the director said. ««*“THere-- are - approximately -987 mothers trying ‘to take care of their children by working on. WPA 'prajects,” Mr. Baker said. ‘‘These.cases are tp he'investigated and, if found eligible, we will rehabilitate the mothers in their homes so they can take care of their children.” The director estimated that approximately 4000 children will be eligible for assistance next yéar, : “These will Anclude,” he said; scores of children now being cated for in public and private institutions, It is: our aim to rehabilitate their ‘mothers in. homes. with them.” The law provides that a mother with one dependent child is to get $20 4 month, a. mother .with two children $38 a ménth, with $12 extra: for each additional child. “The estimated 4000. dependent children to be assistéd next year, I believe is only a starter,” Mr. Baker said. “When the division gets undcr way, additional cases will be reported every week, n

DOCTOR'S LIGENSE

‘DISPUTED IN SUT

+ noply

A Legality of a license ‘to practice “bloodless surgery’ was challenged in-Cfreuit Court today during the trial of a $2500 slander suit against the National Life and Accident Insurance Co. The suit was brought by Ramsarut Maraj, 1821 Martindale-av, who charged that agents of the insurance company referred to him erroneously as a ‘faith doctor.” Maraj told a jury hearing the case that he was a graduate chiropractor, but that he now is practicing as a “drugless physician” and “bloodless surgeon.” Insurance company officials contended that Maraj was granted a license illegally on the grounds that he was a chiropractor and had a license for another kind of healing system.

Text of Roosdvelt Address

(Continued from Page 10) real Republican leaders, many of

whom are part of this concentrated

power, are, using to spread fear among the American people. You good people have heard . about these fairy tales and bogeymen too. You have heard about how antagonistic to business this Administration is said to be, You have heard all about the dangers which the business of Amerca is supposed to be facing if this Administration centinues, The answer to that is the record of what we have done. It was this Administration which saved the system of private profit and. free enterprise after it had been dragged to the brink of ruin by these same leaders: who now iry to scare you. Look at the advance in private business in the last three and a half years, and read there what we think about private business. Today for the first time in seven years the banker, the storekeeper, the small factory owner, the industrialist, can sit back and enjoy the company of their ledgers. They are in the black. That is where we want them to be: that is where our policies aim them to be; that is where we intend them to be in the future. Some of these people really forget how sick they were. But I know how sick they were. I have their fever charts. I know how the knees of all of our rugged individualists

were trembling four years ago and

how their hearts fluttered. They came to Washington irr great numbers. Washington did not look like a dangerous bureaucracy to them then. Oh, no—it looked like -an emergency hospital. "AX the distinguished patients wanted two things —a quick hypodermic to end the pain and a course of treatment to cure the disease. We gave them both. And now most of the ‘patients seem to be doing very nicely. Some of them are even well enough to: throw their crutches at the doctor.

GOVERNMENT SOLVENT

The struggle against private mois a struggle for, and not against, American business. It is a struggle to preserve individual en{erprise and economic freedom. "1 believe in individualism. I believe in it. in the arts, the sciences and professions. I believe in it in business. I believe in individualism in all of ‘these things—up to the point where the individualist = starts to operate at the expense of society. American business men do not be= lieve in it beyond that point. We have all suffered in the past from individualism run wild—society has suffered and business has suffered. Believing in the solvency of business, the solvency of farmers and the solvency of workers, 1 believe also in the solvency, of government,

i Your government is solvent,

The riet Federal debt today is lower in proportion to the income of the nation and in proportion to the wealth of the nation than it

| tonight with Carl Wilde,

lower still because, with the rising tide of national income and nat 1 wealth, the very causes of our ergency spending are disappearing, government expenditures are coming down and government income is going up. The opportunities for private enter‘prise will continue to expand. The people of America have no quarrel with business. They insist only that the power of concentrated wealth shall not be abused. We have confe through a hard struggle to preserve democracy in America. Where other nations in other parts of the world have lost that fight, we have won. The business men of America and all other citizens have joined in a firm resolve to hold the fruits of that victory—to cling to the old ideals and old fundamentals upon which America has grown great.

SCHOOL DEDICATION CEREMONY TONIGHT

New School No. 87, Indianapolisav and 24th-st, is to be dedicated School Board president, presiding. The new structure, made of buff brick ‘and trimmed with Bedford stone, contains 16 classrooms, rooms for home economics and manual training and an auditorium-gym-nasium.. The presentation is to be made by Alan W, Boyd, school board member. Paul C. Stetson, superintendent, is to give the address of acceptance and Mrs. Vivian I. Marbury, principal, is to give the response. Response for the parents is to be made by Mrs. George Dodson, ParentTeacher Association president.

YOUTHS HELD IN MISSOURI Dewey Gulley, 17, and Harold O'Neal, 22, are being held in St. Charles, Mo., charged with the theft of an automobile here Tuesday, St. Charles authorities notified police. They have waived extradition, officers said.

local |

OTHER STATES IN FARM LOANS

Head of Louisville Federal Land Bank Reports on Collections.

Times Special WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.—Indiana is leading all other states by.nearly two to one in the number of loans made and farms purchased through the Louisville Federal Land Bank, President Ernest Rice reported here today. The Louisville district includes Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky and Tennessee. In the 10 months ending Aug. 1, she Louisville bank and the land bank commissioner extended nearly $4,000,000 of credit. to finance the purchase of 1375 farms in the four states. on farms sold by the Federal Land Bank and $1,971,000 on properties purchased by farmers from third parties. In Indiana, $1,913,000 was loaned to fiance the purchase of 611 farms; Ohio, $896,000 for 255 farms; Kentucky, $647,000 for 251 farms, and Tennessee, $515,000 for 258 farms. Speaking at” the opening session

eral Land Bank presidents being held here, Mr. Rice declared that September colléctions in the yous ville district had been the “best in seven years.” He also reported that 78 per cent of the October. maturities were paid during the first week of the month and that altogether over 90 per cent of ‘all matured installments on the $201,000,000 loans of this bank were paid in full,

See New 1936 Cabinet Model rp ces Queen AS

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About $2,000,000 was loaned:

of the annual convention of Fed- |

.Struck by, an. automobile .as he was crossing the street in front of | his homie last night, Shepard Har- | duck, 71, of 3309 Prospect-st, suf-

dislocated left ankle. James MecCleary, 24, of 2105 Cornell-av, was the car driver.

Cecil Smith, 7, of 428 W. 16th-st, injured when struck by an auto yes-

1 terday, was reported in fair condi-

tion ‘at City Hospital today.

MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY FRESHMAN IS SOUGHT

By United Press ANN ARBOR, Mich., Oct. 15— Robert Harrison, 19-year-old freshman engineering student from Montclair, N. J, was sought by police today. He has been missing

from the Uniwersity of Michigan campus nearly: three days. Harrison was last seen at a mathematics class Monday afternoon. Nothing had been removed from his rooming house quarters except his toothbrush and razor.

"begins,

fered a fractured right leg and af

T0 COMMUNITY |

A.W. Meigen Inaianapalis branch manager. for the Kroger Grocery and Baking Co. urged local branch offices ‘ of all- national -corporations “to do their shate toward

raising the goal of the Indianapolis 4

Community Fund” when he spoke last night before fund leaders in the Columbia Club. * Br - “These organizations are as s much a part of the community life ag any other business concern, even though their home offices may be ise where,” he said.© /

The general improvement in busi-

ness would justify national‘ corporations in increasing -their support of the seventeenth annual fund campaign, which opens Nov. 6 and is scheduled to ,close Nov. 18, Mr. Metzger said.- =~ =

Samuel Mueller and Mr, Metzger :

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(Special)

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SCHOOL CELEBRATION

Julius F. Mussman * to be toast- | master at a banquet at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow celebrating the tenth arnt. | : versary of the dedication of the! new school ‘and hall building at St. Paul's Evangelical Church, Weghorst and Wright-sts.

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