Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 5, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 March 1936 — Page 7

MARCH 17. 1936

DE PAUW’S NYA STUDENTS PAID FOR REAL JOBS Greencastle Public Works Benefit by Federal Funds, Dean Says. Timm Pprrlrtl GREENCASTLE, Ind., March 17. —' Every one of the 200-odd De Pair*’ students employed on NYA work has received an hour's pay for an hour's work. There has been no made work; the 125 projects have been useful undertakings ” That was the way Dean G. Herbert Smith, director of National Yoiith Administration work at De Pauw University, today summed up the work of two years that has helped many students through college "We have tried to apportion the work in accordance with need,” Dean Smith said, "and not according to ability. Our object is to help young men and womeii secure a college education and to live decently at the same time.” Projects Are Explained Dean Smith explained the projects are of three general types: Public works in Greencastle, educational projects of a public nature Rnd recreational work. Under public works come projects such as city street improvement, codification of city ordinances, and a sanitation survey of the community. The latter project, supervised by a former local sanitation adviser, C. C. Gautier, may lead to passage of a city zoning ordinance. Educational projects of a public nature include a variety of jobs. Free instruction in instrumental music has been given grade and high school pupils, and remedial treatment to backward students has been administered. Two De Pauw students a re teaching art in local schools, and clerical assistance is given through the school system to relieve teachers of routine duties. High School Is Aided Laboratory assistance is furnished in the high school. Several De Pauw students have done independent research, most of it in the chemistry department—and this has resulted in the publication of several papers in the Journal of the American Chemical Society. Many students also are employed in clerical work on the De Pauw campus—in the registrar’s office, the alumni publicity offices, and in nearly all departments where files are kept and papers graded. "Probably more work has been done in this field than any other,” Dean Smith said, Recreational projects have included a survey of "youth conditions” in Brazil. A partial survey also was undertaken in Rockville. Work has been done in co-opera-tion with local high school officials to supervise the after-school hours of young people. All this has been done to investigate and help curb juvenile delinquency, the dean said. An allotment of $2220 a month is made for NYA work at De Pauw, Salaries range from $lO to S2O a month, with the average set at sls. Students receive from 30 to 40 cents an hour; clerical projects pay 30 cents; work that requires specific ability, 35 cents, and musical instruction and advanced research, 40 cents. OHIO ACCOUNTANTS TO ATTEND LOCAL MEETING 10 Members of Cincinnati Chapter to Come Here Tomorrow. A delegation of more than 10 members of the Cincinnati chapter of the National Association of Cost Accountants is to attend a dinnermeeting of the Indianapolis chapter tomorrow night in the Washington when plans for the association's national convention next June in Cincinnati are to be discussed. Norwood C. Geis. Cincinnati chapter president, will head the visiting group which is to confer with members of the Idea 1 chapter of which Charlton N. Carter is president. Following the dinner, Prof. Garfield V. Cox of the 'University of Chicago business school and chairman of the board of the Southeastern National Bank of Chicago, will speak on "The Economic Outlook.”

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STATE DEATHS

CRAWFORDS VILLE—Mrs. Adallne Wert, 88 Survivors. Sons. Arthur and A. E. Wart; sister*. Miss Leora Aston and Mrs. Emma Barnes; brother. Owen Aston; nephew. Harold A. Wert. ROMNEY—D. I Newton. 71. Survivors: Son. Howard: sisters. Mrs. Minnie Sutton and Mrs. Bessie Hickethier: brothers, Frank and Joe Newton. I.lNOF.N—Flelden E Morin. 13 Survivors Widow. Alma: daughters. Mrs. Hazelton Averv and Mrs. Ralph Osborn; sisters. Mrs. Anna Peak and Mrs. Nancy Hebrin. HILLSBORO —Miss Rachael B Guard. 52 Survivors: Brother. Silas: nephew. Albert G. Miller; niece. Mrs. James Taylor. ROCHESTER -John Fields. 70. Survivor' Widow Emma sons. Edgar. Winfield, Cecil. Marshall. Joyce. Leonard and Chester; daughter. Lavine sisters. Mrs. Sadie James and Mrs. Julia Rosier; brothers. Jake and Wiliiam. WHEELING- John H Wood. 62. Survivors Widow, ton and mother. SWAYZF.F. Mrs Jennie Bragg. 43. Survivors: Widower. John Bragg; sons Rex. Chester. Leslie. Richard ar.d Robert; daughters. Edna Marie and Ruth: mother. Mrs. Carrie Webber: brothers. Wyman and Claude Webber; sisters. Mrs, Tom Bragg. Mrs Carrie Smith and Mrs. Mary Carter. PHLOZ—Miss Edith Hobbs. 32. Survivors Father. Frank Hobbs; brother, Edgar; sister. Lois. KOKOMO—Walter V. Williams. 67. Survivors: Widow. Della: sons Carl and Lester: daughters. Mrs. Charles Mills and Mrs. Orville Immel. NEW PALESTINE Miss Glenndale Brandenburg, 44 Survivors: Father. J. C. Brandenburg: two brothers and two sisters. SHELBYVILLE—Lester Clark, 79. Survivors; Widow. Mary; son. Charles Clark. Mrs. Ellen Flaitz. 68. Survivors: Sons. Francis and Adam Flaitz. SULLIVAN—EarI A. Kennedy, 48. Survivors: Widow, Emma; mother. Mrs. Mary Kennedy.. RUBHVILLE—Mrs. Minnie Thomas, 79. Survivor: Sister, Mrs. Samuel Darst. RICHLAND—Mrs. Rose Ellen Young. 55. Survivors: Widower, Albert Young; sons. Albert and Lowell: daughters. Mrs. Joe Lines. Misses Maude and Mildred Young; brothers. Dr. Charles E and Wilbur York. ALEXANDRIA—Mrs. Sarah Jane Brown. 78. Burvivors: Nieces. Mrs. Edna Beacon and Mrs. Regina Tomlinson; nephews. Roe Jones and Ray Vinson. FAIRMOUNT—John G. Borrev, 59, farmer. Survivors: Brothers. William; sister, Mrs. Edward Wclsch. MESSICK —Mrs. John J. Poindexter, 70. Survivors; Widower; sons. Robert. Jeff and Arch Poindexter, Tom and Luther Smith; daughters. Mrs. John Hill. Mrs. Robert Chaplin, Mrs. Richmond Cooper, Mrs. Frank Manning and Mrs. Ray Martin; stepdaughters. Mrs. Ernest Bond. Mrs. Thurman Rosaa and Mrs. Ed Swoveland. GREENSBUR.G Mrs. Tabltha Hert. Survivors: Son, Elmer; daughters. Mrs. O. M. Land and Mrs. B. L. Newkirk. LAWRENCE—MichaeI M. Hindman. 79. Survivors: Widow. Cordelia; sons, Frank, Roy and Thomas Hindman. CONNERSVILLE Miss Merle Sarah Broaddus. 52. Survivors: Cousins. Mrs. Charles Stone, Mrs. Grant Williams. Mrs. Bavannah Glidden, Mrs. T. C. Coleman, Miss Flora Broaddus and Vinton Broaddus. Charles F. Ford, 57. Survivors: Widow; sons. Russell. Edward and Dale; daughters, Misses Lucille and Marie: sister. Mrs. Louise Greer; brothers, Theodore and William Ford. Mrs. Annabelle Baker Allison, 82. Survivor: Son. Horace Allison. MUNCIE—Mrs. Minnie E. Johnson, Survivors: Widower. William: daughter. Miss Melba June Johnson; mother, Mrs. Daniel W. Green; sisters. Miss Florence Green and Mrs. Reuben Fisher. Mrs. Sarah Jane Walling. 75. Survivors: Sons. Arthur. Clifton and Ray; daughter, Miss Lois Marie Walling; brother, John Bair. Charles E. Dollaway, 85. Survivors: Widow. Ina; daughter. Mrs. Bernice A. Leonard. PORTLAND—John D. Hafner. 79. Survivors: Widow. Tresa; sons, Frank and John; daughters. Miss Tcchla Hafner, Mrs. Margaret Henry. Mrs. Rosa Schindler, Mrs. Anna Gabbv and Mrs. Frances Tuttle. EVANSVILLE—Dr. J. E. Wier. 52. Survivors: W r idow. Hilda: son. James; sister, Mrs. Edna Farnham Newberry. Miss Eva Alexander. Survivors: Sisters, Misses Ada and Ida Alexander. John Enlow, 60. Survivors: Widow, Lutte Mav; nephew. Walter Enlow. Mrs. Marv Duncan. 65. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Carmie Swain and Mrs. Ruby Williams Joseph Yellig. 62. Survivors: Mother. Mrs. Katherine Yellis: sisters. Mrs. Anna Treece. Mrs. Flora Doerr. Mrs. Kate Williams and Mrs. Matilda Becking. Mrs. Catherine Dorothy Burchele. 62. Survivors: Sons. Herbert and Leroy: daugh' ters. Mrs. Clyde Oviatt. Mrs. William Happe; sisters. Mrs. William Rettig. Mrs. M. A. Stone and Mrs. Matilda Gibson; brothers. David and Conrad Schmitt. Mrs. Tillie Smith. 62. Survivors: Widower, Walter: brother. John Juchert; sisters. Mrs. William Melsner and Mrs. Sam Huffine. NEWCASTLE—WiIIard T. Bouslog. 78. Survivors: Sons. Howard and Wade; daughters. Mrs. Frank C. Ritter; brothers. E. G. and John Bouslog; sisters, Mrs. Gertrude Muterspaugh and Mrs. Cora L. Boor; half-brother. William G. Veach. ANDERSON—Harry Humphrey. 59. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Sally Hoover and Helen Mae Humphrey; brother, Roscoe; sisters. Mrs. L. L. Simon, Mrs. Eva Cobb and Catherine Humphrey. PINHOOK—John Bauer. Survivors: Widow; son. John L.; daughter, Lena: sisters, Mrs. Leona Wagner and Mrs. Lizzie Leutz. RICHMOND—CharIes F, Shera, 58. Survivors: Widow. Nettie; son. Freeman; sisters. Mrs. Charles Cleveland and Mrs. John Paxton: brother, E. K. Shera. Mrs. Martha Jane Hoivell. 89. Survivors: Son. William; daughter. Mrs. Atta Jones. Have Color in Cheeks If your skin is yellow—complexion pallid—tongue coated—appetite poor —you have a bad taste in your mouth —a lazy, no-good feeling—you should try Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets—a substitute for calomel —were prepared by Dr. Edwards after 20 years of study. Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound. Know them by their olive color. To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood days, you must get at the cause. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets art on thp bowels like calomel—yet have no dangerous after effects. They help overcome constipation. Try them and note the pleasing results. 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Howard Rlehev. 78. Survivors: Widow, Jennie; son, <saklev; daughters, Mrs. Carrie Roan and Mrs. Rubv Hurst. Elzie Bowens. si. Survivors: Widow, Betty; son, Alfred: daughters. Callle May. Annabelle. Geraldine. Lucille. Augusta. Chestlv. Sue Carol and Betty Bowens and Mrs. Flossie Lee; two brothers and a sister. LYNN—Rufus M. Mote. Burvlvors: Mother. Mrs. O. P. Mote; brothers. Carl. Don and Ray; sisters. Mrs. J. E. Rickert. Mrs. Howard Harley. Mrs. Oscar Spahr and Mrs. C. Moore. CONNERSVILLE—CharIes F Ford. 57. Survivors: Widow- daughters. Lucille and Marie; sons. Dale. Edward and Russell; sister. Mrs. Louise Greer; brothers. Theodore and William. BROOKVILLE—Francis Frank. 75. Mrs. Catherine Hartig. 73. Burvivor: Daughter. Mrs. Charles CSirisman. BEDFORD—DoyIe W. Graham. 65. Survivors: Daughter. Mrs. Kurt Richter; sister. Mrs. J. S Martin OAKLAND CITY—Mrs. Dorothy Ruth Volker. 46. Burvivors: Widow, John: daughter. Frances: sister. Mrs. Walter Carnahan; brother. Edward Harper. TELL ClTY—Joseph Kleeman. 57. Survivors: Widow. Anna: sons. Oscar, Walter. Martin and Earl: daughters. Mrs. William Dauby. Mrs Clarence Cummesky. Mrs. Hilary Boami. Mrs. Hafele Glenn and Miss Minnie Kleeman: brothers. John. Frank. Michael. Edward. Louis. Pius and Charles: sister. Miss Tillie Kleeman. John Kellv. 74 Burvivors: Widow. Addie: daughter. Mrs. J. Walter Brumfield. BOOWILLE—Mrs. Lydia Folsom. 75. Edward Leisring. 67. Survivors: Widow, Nannie; sons. Herb. Edgar and Harold: daughters. Mrs. Nelson Lance and Mrs. Oscar Cowen. GREENWOOD—WiIiiam J. Surface, 79. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. John Mullinix, Mrs. Robert Champlin, Mrs, Ray Teeters, Mrs. Walter Smith and Mrs. Tillas Hensley. FULTON—Russel Wagner, 36. Survivors: Father, Edward: brother, Omer J. Wagner. LOGANSPORT—Hosier Durbin Straughan. 82. Survivor: Niece, Mrs. Sam Nutter. CAMDEN—Roy H. Frye, 42. Survivors: Widow. Edna: son. Renos; mother. Mrs. Luverna Cook; brothers, Carl. Floyd, Harley. Ernest and Elmer; sisters, Mrs. Nerva Kaywood and Mrs. Anna Winrick. WlNaMAC—William J. Brucker, 63. Survivors: Brother, Charles; sisters. Misses Molly and Anna J. Brucker. GALVESTON—Lahman Geetlng, 73. Survivors: Widow. Eva; daughter. Mrs. George Hicks; brother. Lawrence J. Lab .ian. FORT WAYNE—Mrs. Marv B. Paulen. 68. Survivors: Son, the Rev, Wavne Paul daughters. Mrs. Mina Miller. Mrs Blanche Howey and Mrs. Hazel Wyland: sister. Mrs. Perrv Warner. Joseph Remmert. 77. Survivors: Widow Katherine; son, Melvin; daughters, Mrs. Charles Schweppe a.id Mrs. Lena Georglou. Mrs. Gesina Hendriksor, 46 Survivors: Widower, Jens; daughters. Misses Marie and Helen Hendikson; sisters, Mrs. Siebe Hagemever. Mrs. Rixie Croxton. Mrs. Lot Wiemers and Mis. Martin Hoffman; brothers. George. Elbert, Relnder, John and Dirk Sonius. Mrs. Catherine Clothos, 45. Survivors: Widower. William: sors. Joseph. LaVern and Melvin: daughters. Mrs. Orville Adair, Mrs. George Wert and Miss Maxine Schultz: sister. Mrs. Alex Pasih; brothers, Frank, Anthony and Leo Kratzman. Gustave A. Breimeier, 67. Survivors: Widow. Clara; daughters, Mrs. Clarence Brenner and Mrs. Ralph Henschen; brothers. Fred, Theodore and Herman: sisters. Misses Julia and Bertha Breimeier. Mrs. Louise Hockemeyer, 70. Survivors: Widower. Herman: sons, Henry.. Martin and Otto: daughters, Mrs. Henry Kaiser, Mrs. Arthur Fackler. Mrs. Herman Hagerfeldt, Mrs. Martin Thieme, Mrs. Richard Thieme and Mrs. Howard Jefferies. BLOOMINGTON—CharIes Noble Keith. 81. Survivors: Sons. Warren W. and Clifton N.: daughter. Mrs. Elmer Bender. WASHINGTON—Mrs. Nola Marv Kiefer. 47. Survivors: Widower. Ben J. Kiefer: foster daughter. Mrs. Henrv Norris: father. John W. Miller: brother. Robert L. Miller. Mrs. Carrie Jones. 81. Survivors: Son. James Lockhart: daughters. Mrs. 1 Dora Dinkloker and Mrs. David Freed: brother. Beechin Stroud; sister. Mrs. Andrew Wells. ALFORDSVILLE—Francis Marion Baker. 63. Survivors: Sons. Hartwell. Raoul. Francis E.. John C. and Clavcv: daughters. Mrs. Ann Brown. Mrs. Clara Rogers. Mrs. lona Fugett. Mrs. Enid Gabbart and Miss Justine Baker: sisters. Mrs. Pearl Memmine. Mrs. Edith White and Miss Jean C, Baker. Mrs. Emilv Allen. 80. Survivors: Widower. Jonathan Allen: sons. Plato and Ottie L.: daughter. Miss Lola M. Allen; brother. T. J. Alford. ROCKFORD —Amos R. Randol, 57. farmer. Survivors: Widow, Anna; brother, Harry; sister. Mrs. Cora Schemmerhorn. PONETA—Miss Vivian Kunkel. 18. Survivors: Father, Fred; sisters, Mrs. Mary Perry and Miss Catherine Kunkel; brothers. John and James. BRAMBLE—George F Padgett. 79. Survivors: Sons: Walstine. Thomas. George F. Jr.. Earl and Ezra: daughters, Mrs. Stella George and Mrs. Bessie Kidwell: brothers. Jeff and Simpson. BLOOMFIELD—Theodore Fields. 76.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Survivor*: Widow. Nettie: son*. William and Eugene; daughter. Mrs. Marv Elizabeth Rogers. WHITE ROSE—Mrs. Alice Miller. 67 Survivors: Sons. Roy. Floyd. O/val and Dewey: daughters. \frs. Olive Herold and Mias Pearl Miller: brothers. Schuvler and Aden Hanna: sisters. Mrs. Jennie Crawl. Mrs. Lula Spark* and Mrs. Mattie Baker. CROTHERS VlLLE—James A. Cox. 65. Survivors: Widow. Sina: daughter. Miss Mary Warner Cox: brother. Frank A. Cox: sisters. Mrs. D. A. Kochenour and Mrs. Charles Bard.

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ACCOUNTANTS TO MEET Cinncinnati Delegation to Attend, Arrange National Convention. Indianapolis chapter of the National Association of Cost Accountkants is to hold a dinner-meeting tomorrow night in the Washington. A delegation from the Cincinnati

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