Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 August 1937 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Baker Trial Testimony — Continued

did he

(Continued From Page

Q—I1 mean that night, call you? A—Yes, sir. Q—What did he say to vou, and vou to him? A-—That was about the substance of it, Mr. Karrer, and

he said, “Now, Joel. this bill comes | going to | nothing you can |

from Washington. It go through, and do can stop it,” and I said, “I am not sure about going to try don’t think it is democratic. don’t think it allows the things in the counties.” That was our conversation. Q—And it has since been found out by Gottschalk that your ideas on that welfare bill were right, wasn't it? A—I think—MR. SPENCER— Objection.

my best,

QUESTIONS BY MR. SPENCER— |

@—How many employees did you have directly under your appointment at the Marion County Welfare Board? A—At what time. Mr. Spencer? Q—On March 1st, 1937. A—About, between 80 and 90 they ‘on increased

increased . . that

Q—Haven't A—They have mote Q—How much was your budget per annum, for the year 1937?

How much money did you have to |

spend in your department? A—It wasn’t as much as Mr, Coy asked me to spend.

enough there, Joe?" 1 said, “Yes, T think that will take care of it.” Q—How much was it? A—I

PRICES GO UPON 6 LINES OF 6. M. AUTOS

Buick and Olds Cars to Sell At About $45 More.

By United Press

DETROIT. Aug. 6—The six lines |

of automobiles manufactured by General Motors Corp. have announced price increases to dealers, it was revealed today. Close upon increases of $100 on Cadillac and $60 on LaSalle, the corporation marked up the price tags on its other cars—Buick, Oldsmobile, Pontiac and Chevrolet The Buick increase, effective Monday, will be 3 to 4 per cent above present prices, or roughly, $45 to $60. The Olds price raise. eflective on the same day, will be $45 above the present base delivered price of $765. Dates advancement of Chevrolet and Pontiac prices has not, yet been determined, nor has the amount, officials of those subsidiaries said Alfred P. Sloan Jr, G. M. board chairman, predicted recently that higher prices appeared necessary due to increasing costs of materials and labor.

for the

TRESTLE COLLAPSES: 3 TRAINMEN KILLED

By United Press RUREKA, Cal, Aug. 6.—Three | men were killed today when the engine and a flatcar of a Northwestern freight train plunged | through a flaming trestle, 36 miles south of here. | The dead. all of Eureka. were: | Fdward H. Weatherby, 55. engineer: Carleton G. Bartlett, 40. fAreman, and CT. Still Jr., 25, brakeman The train, enroute from Eureka to San Francisco, struck the trestle as it rounded a curve, two miles north of Shively, Cal. The trestle was afire at the south end from | an unknown cause.

MRS. JONES HELD IN

COUNTY JAIL AGAIN =:

Victim of Shooting Also Leaves Hospital.

Mrs. Etta Jones. 1635 N. Talhott St., charged with the slaying of 12-year-old Helen Schuler, today was] being held in the Marion County | Jail. She also is charged with the | shooting of Mrs. Lottie A. Schuler, the child's stepmother. | Mrs. Jones was taken to the City | Hospital after she fell or jumped | from a catwalk in the jail, shortly | after her arrest. She denied Sher- | iff Ray's statement that she had | attempted suicide. Mrs. Schuler, who was confined | for a time in St. Francis Hospital, where she was treated for leg and face wounds, has been returned to her home, 85 N. Seventh St. Beech | Grove.

REAL ESTATE MEN MEET Plans for the annual state convention this fall were to be considered by the Indiana Real Estate | Association during a meeting at! Turkey Run State Park this after-

that, Wayne, 1 am | because 1 | 1 | right |

Mr. Coy said, “Do | you think you are going to spend |

a conversation with Joel Baker concerning the appointment of employees on his staff? A—I don't recall, at that time. Q—At a later weeks later, I did. Q—Tell the jury what that was. DEFENSE— Objection, JUDGE EMMERT— Overruled. Q@—Tell the jury what the conversation was. A—At that time the State Department was offering——.

MR. KARRER— We object to that. JUDGE EMMERT— Objection overruled. A—The conversation was to the effect that the State Depar'enent was willing to place the various County Departments of the State to assist in starting the work of the Public Welfare Departments in each of the Counties. I asked Mr. Baker if he would like to have some of those people and he said that he did not: that he could run his own Department. Q—Was that all the conversa- | tion that you recall? A—That was the substance of the conversation.

‘Agriculture Agency Would! @—were those people whom you : | had trained Welfare workers? A— Lose Control of National | They were. Resources, Claim.

think in Marion County, it amounts to something like two million dollars, and he said I [ didn't have enough employees, | .asked me if I didn't have enough. | He sent 26 over, and I wouldn't even take them. Put him on to deny that. (Witness excused.)

| |

time? A—Some

Wayne Coy Recalled

Q—State your name. A—Wayne | Coy. | @Q—You are the same Wayne Coy who testified previously in this case? A—I am. Q—Did you know Joel Baker [when he was first appointed Wel- | fare Director of Marion County? | A—T did. Q—At that time, did you ever have

GRANGE AGAINST CHANGING NAME

| Committee studying President | Roosevelt's Government reorganiza- | tion plan that the Grange is “unal- | terably opposed” to changing the | name of the Department of In-| terior to the Department of Conservation. | { Such a move. Mr. Taber contend- | ed, would result in the transfer of | {the Forest Service from the Depart- |

Nazis to Arrange Special

their |

{ment of Agriculture to the new de- | partment. Mr. Taber expressed belief that changing the name of the Interior | Department would begin a “strug- | gle” resulting in control over na- | tional resources being taken away {from the Agriculture Department,

| Gives President New Power

The bill would permit the President to regroup, co-ordinate or |abolish administrative agencies to | promote efficient operation.

Mr. Taber cited the testimony of { Rufus G. Poole, Assistant Solicitor ( House Committee and declared Mr. | Poole “boldly offered” a proposal fo {transfer the Forest Service to the | Interior Department. | “It is time that we have the courage to stop the continued jeaiousy | between departments of the Federal { Government and in the interest of the taxpayers and efficiency elimi[nate as much as possible of dupli|cation and waste,” Mr. Taber said.

{of the Interior Department before a |

Non-Aryan Classes

In Schools.

| By United Press | BERLIN, Aug. 6.—Laws ordering | the segregation of Jewish pupils will be observed strictly during the

| autumn school term which has just,

| started, it became apparent today. | A recent decree of the Nazi Gov-

ernment calls the attention of | school authorities to existing laws | and orders the establishment of | special classes for Jews wherever possible. “Half-breeds” may attend ordiinary schools if they have no more | than two Jewish grandparents. Jewish pupils will be excluded from | all school festivals. | The segregation of Jews in the | coming year is expected to be complete.

I —_—_ -_— \

INDIANA FARM MANAGEMENT TOUR IS MADE

Purdue Teacher Has Charge |

Of Annual Visit to Show Places.

By United Press SHELBYVILLE, Aug. 6—A group of Indiana farmers invaded the heart of the state's corn, wheat and hog farming area today when the annual state farm management tour got under way. It was under direction of Prof. O. G. Lloyd, Purdue University farm management department head and secretarytreasurer of the Indiana Farm Management Association. Last year more than 500 were present. The tour started at the Hamilton livestock farm, southwest of Shelbyville. The second stop was at the Swain livestock farm, near Hamilton farm. An important feature of the tour was to be the luncheon.and program in the Rushville Memorial Park. Included among the speakers were Ernest Thornburg, manager of the farms visited during the morning and association president; Allen Blacklidge of Rushville and Lee Florea of Fayette County, operators of farms to be visited in the afternoon: T. A. Coleman, assistant director of Agriculture Extension of Purdue, and State Senator Albert Ferris of Wayne County. Following the luncheon the group was to visit the Blacklidge general livestock farm five miles northeast of Rushville. The tour was to close at the Florea hog and cattle farm four

_ PHE INDIA:APOLIS

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FRIDAY, AUG. 6, 197 |

Sy hy 3 és _

Weeds Held Cause of Crash

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, Times Photo. Back of these high weeds on Millersville Rd. near Keystone Ave. was a concrete abutment which William J. Tomlinson, 37, of 721 W. 32d St. couldn't see. As a result his car crashed into it. He was hurt and so was Miss Mary Menninger, 14, of 2202 N. Drexel Ave. riding with him. They were treated at City Hospital.

RETREAT AT NOTRE DAME DRAWS 120

| 1500 before its conclusion Saturday. | Exercises were opened by the Rev, | Patrick H. Dolan, director of re- | treats.

Times Special | SOUTH BEND, Ind. Aug. 6. —| Exercises of prayers and recollection opened for 1200 laymen from Indiana and nearby states at Notre

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ROOSEVELT RENEWS SOVIET TRADE PACT

Bu nited Press WASHINGTON, Aug. dent Roosevelt today officially proclaimed a renewal for one year of a special commercial agreement between the United States and Soviet Russia. Under the agreement the Soviet Government pledges itself to purchase a minimum of 40 million dollars worth of American products during the coming 12 months. In return the United States extends to Soviet Russia all the tariff concessions and trade favors granted

6.—Presi-

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RIFLE INSTRUCTOR JOINS FORT STAFF

Trains 3d-Year C. M. T. C.

Maj. Roger Williams Jr. former infantry school instructor. today had assumed his duties as instructor in musketry for third-year Citizens Military Training Camp cadets at Ft. Benjamin Harrison. Maj. Williams came here from Louisville where he is an organized | reserve corps instructor. He has | prepared a comprehensive course for the C. M. T. C. enrollees. Cadets neared the end of their | first week's training today. They ! marched in their first regimental | formation yesterday afternoon at!

EXPECT 3000 AT OUTING More than 3000 employees are expected to attend the annual ouiing of the Delco Radio Corp. of Kokomo at_Riverside Park tomorrow afternoon and night.

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