Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 January 1937 — Page 20

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SERVICES FOR MRS. OHLEYER “ARE ARRANGED

Funeral to Be Held Thursday; Three Sons, Bankers, ~ Among Survivors.

MRS. CATHERINE M. OHLEYER, who died yesterday in St. Francis Hospital after two weeks illness, is to be buried Thursday in St. Joseph's Cemetery after services in the home f her son, John E. Ohleyer, 2215 E. Garfield Drive, at 9 a. m. and in St. Catherine’s Church at 9:30 -a. m. Mrs. Ohleyer, widow of John G. Ohleyer, was born in Evansville. She was 79 and had lived in Indianapolis since her marriage in 1882. She is survived by four sons, the Rev. Fr. Leo Ohleyer, O.F. M., D.D,, St. Louis; George J. Ohleyer, Merchants National Bank assistant cashier; Frances A. Ohleyer, assistant trust officer, Fietcher Trust Co.; John E. Ohleyer, vice president and treasurer, Fidelity Trust Co., Indianapolis, and four caughters, Sister Mary Clotilda, Hannibal, Mo.; Sister Mary Margaret, Green Bay, Wis.; Sister Mariodo, St. Louis, and Miss Helen Ohleyer, Indianapolis, and a brother, Joseph Marshall, San Francisco, Cal. Mrs. Ohleyer was one of the organizers of the Sacred Heart Altar Society and served as its first president. She was a member of the. Christian Mothers Society and the Third Order of St. Francis.

MRS. ELLOT OBURN, a native of Switzerland, who died last night in - the home of her daughter, Mrs. R. H. Thompson, 5267 Broadway, is to be buried Thursday in Crown Hill -after services at 1:30 p. m. in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. She was 82. Mrs. Oburn came to the United States when she was 13 and has been an Indianapolis resident more than 50 years. She was the widow of Ellot T. Oburn, Indianapolis Star employee. ¥ She was a member of the Seventh Presbyterian Church. Survivors besides Mrs. Thompson are five sons, George, Charles and Samuel of Indianapolis, and Kenneth and Hugh of Wichita, Kas.

MRS. DOROTHY D. MORGAN, who died Sunday in the home of her daughter, Mrs. I.”A. Moore, of Danville, is to be buried tomorrow after services at 2:30 in St. Paul's Episcopal Church. She was 73. Mrs. Morgan was born in Morganfield, Ky. and came to Indianapolis in 1902. She lived here until 10 years ago and was a member of St. Paul’s Church. Survivors are a son, David B. Morgan, Indianapolis; three sisters, Mrs. William A. Forr, Indianapolis; Mrs. Nancy Ringle, Meridian, Miss.: and Mrs. Catherine Patrick, Carlisle, Pa.; and a brother, William J. Duval, Hutchinson, Kas. ,

MRS. MARY LODOSCIA DASEKE, who died Sunday in St. Vincent's Hospital, is to be buried in Danville tomorrow after services at 2 Pp. m. in the Third Christian Church. She was 31. Born in Danville, Mrs. Daseke was: the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray McCoun. She was a Danville High School graduate and since her marriage to William M. Daseke in 1927 has lived here at 3701 Kenwood Ave. Surviving besides the husband and parents is a brother, Aubrey McCoun of Lafayette.

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W. F. HUTHSTEINER, MANUFACTURER, DIES

Times Special TELL CITY, Ind, Jan. 12.—Walter Fuerst Huthsteiner, Tell City Furniture Co. president, died here yesterday. He was 60. Mr. Huthstelner also was president of ‘the Tell City National Bank, the Knott Manufacturing Co. the

+ Tell City Creamery Co. and was di-

rector of the Citizens National Bank of ‘Evansville, owner of the Boonville Ice Co. and treasurer of the Tell City Hotel Co. He attended

Rose Poly, Indiana University and |

West Point. The widow, a daughter and son are among the survivors.

WIFE OF WILL HAYS SECRETARY BURIED

Times Special CROWN POINT, Ind. Jan. 12.— Mrs. Ina Beattie McKenzie, who died: Sunday in a New York City hospital after a long illness, was

to be buried here today. She was 54. Mrs. McKenzie was the wife of Maurice McKenzie, executive secretary to Will H. Hays, president of Motion Picture Producers and Distributors of America. She was a former Lake County resident.

‘FILIPINO GRADUATE OF . - PURDUE IS HONORED

By United Press LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. 12. — Marcial M. Kasilag, Filipino civil engineering graduate of Purdue University, has been named permanent director of Public Works in the Philippine Islands, according to information received today by President E. C. Elliot. Mr. Kasilag graduated from Purdue in 1908.

CITIZENSHIP IS TOPIC

Frank L. Martino, local attorney, is to speak to foreign groups in South Bend and Mishawaka on Feb. 15 and in Gary on Feb. 16 on “The Value of American Citizenship.” He has just completed a pamphlet on “How to Become a Citizen of the United States.” :

a he A wt SS

Deaths Among I ndian

a Residents

CTON—Mrs. Farrie Smith, 45. :8urvivors: Husband, George; sons, Harold and Meredith: daughter Pauline Smith; Mrs. Ruby Spiers: brother, Ira Curry. ALEXANDRIA—Rev. Harry Oliver #razier, 72. Survivors: Brother, G. A. Frazier; son, Huston; daughter, Roxana Frazier, ~ BROWNSVILLE — Mrs. Charles Conner, 79. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Nathan Stanley; sister, Mrs. Mattie Cross; brother, E. J. Douthitt. L LUMBUS—Julia Hartman, 80. urvie Louise Hartman; brother, tman. Joly Foust. 78. Survivors: Sons, J. W. and Earl; daughters, Mrs. Tillie Cole and Mrs. Frances Prince; sister, Mrs. Boone Mitchell.

NNERSVILLE—William Jamison, 69. So Wife; son, Robert; sister, Miss Frances Jamison. DAYTON—Mrs. Sue N. Oates, 93. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Fannie Kennedy; sister, Mrs. Martha Cassady and Mrs. Agnes O'Brian; brother, Charles Naylor; stepchildren, Mrs. I Ziegler, Mrs. Mararet Hanna, Mrs. Sophia Harrison, Joseph Gregory, Fred M. Oates, Mrs. D. M. Cobos Mrs. C. E. Shrock and Mrs. S. W. Swearingen. EDINBURG—Charles M. Downs, 74. Survivors: Sister, Anna Downs; brothers, Will, John and Oren Downs. George W. Burkhart, 65. Survivors: Brothers, Isaac and. John; son, Howard; davghter., Mrs. Maude Query. ; Charles M. Downs, 74. Survivors: Sister, Miss Anna Downs; brothers, Oren, Will and John. ” " ”

EDINBURG—Mrs. Mollie vivor: Son, Ernest Jackson. FAIRLAND—Jacob Peterson, 56. Survivors: Brothers, Gus, Jack, Charles and Chester; sisters, Mrs. George Gephart and Mrs. Jess Meloy. ha FOUNTAINTOWN — Mrs. Mettie May

Jackson. Sur-

Myer. Survivors: Husband, Walter; dau Mrs. John ver and Mrs. Pauline Sam:’ brothers, Albert, William and Alfred Ramey; sisters, Mrs. Elbert Benefiel. Mrs. Caylor Phares and Mrs. Gertie Copple.

_FRANKLIN—S, E. Caplinger. 74. Survivors: Sons. Charles, Ralph, Walter. Basil and Fred: daughters. Mrs. Asa McMurray and Mrs. Arthur Goodwin.

GARY—John Henry Smith, 73. Survivors: Sons. James, Pearl, Jesse, John, Harry and Walter: daughters, rs. Edith and Mrs. Mary Williams. Survivor: Sister,

Michael Plaha, . Julia Obirek. Mrs. Vi Ordinsky. 53. _ Survivors: Husband, Wasily; daughters. Mrs. Milan Dobrich and Miss Katherine Ordinsky: son. Alex Ordinsky. . Mrs. B. Walters. 59. Survivors: .. C. Wade Walters: daughters, . Mabel Doolittle and Mrs. Inez C. Nelson; son, Alva Walters.

GOSHEN—Emmett Elwin Gruber, 52. Survivors: Wife, Mary: son, John: father, John Gruber; brother, 'C. H. Gruber.

GREENWOOD—Robert Bracken, 85. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Elva Stevenson and Mrs. Retta Riddle: son, John. .HEBRON—Mrs. Margaret Rex, 74. SurI Bigjer, d Ma Clark Walton; Is, ward, illi others William and James 2 2 #

- HILLSBORO—EImer Helmick, 73. Survivors: Wife, Margaret: sons, Jess and Phillip, daughter, Mrs. Don Nixon. ,HUNTINGTON—Henry Maddux, 84. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Laura Haines and Mrs. Emma Blake. Mrs. Charles BX Christman, 64. Survivors: Husband; sisters, Mrs. E. H.*Baker and Mrs. J. R. Harris.

JEFFERSONVILLE — George Buchanan, 83. Survivor: Son, Frank Buchanan. Sarah Dudley, 54. Survivors: Brothers, James, Charles and William; sister, Mrs. Fannie McDougal. KINGMAN—Oliver Henry Kiger. Survivors: Wife, Carrie: daughters, Mrs. Irene Newman. Mrs. Florence Douglas, Reva and Phyllis Kiger,

KOKOMO—MTrs. Eunice Perry Carothers, 75. Survivors: Sons, Hugh, Harry, Glen, Macy. Frank and Arthur Coates. Mrs. Beatrice Olene Hughes, 27. Surviv- : Husband, William; daughter, Bar-

W. Broadley; brothers, rest and Elvis Broadley; sisters, . Mattie Brown, Mrs. Elona Stevens. Mrs. ‘Pearl Lagle, Mrs. Vera Weeks and Genevieve Broadley. . Charles Aikman, 71. Survivors: Wife, Anna; sons, Roy. Raymond and Harold: daughters, Mrs. Roy G. Barker and Mrs. Ted Ehrhardt: brother, Addison Aikman. Charles Aikman, . Survivors: A Wife, Anna; sons, Roy. Raymond and Harold:

. Gerald and Rolf: parents, Mr. |

daughters, Mrs. Roy Ted Ehrhardt: brother, Addison. LA PORTE—Henry C. Malchow, 82. 8urvivors: Daughters, Mrs. Frank Schlene and Mrs. Alvina Jardine. . : Mrs. Lucy Cunningham, 78. Survivors: Sons, Chester and James; brother, William, Mis. Minnie Schirr, 54. Survivors: Husband, Edward; daughter, Mrs. Charlotte Brooks; sons, E. J., and C. A.; brother, Carl Lawrenz; sisters, Mrs. Ameélia Haack and Miss Anna Lawrenz. . LEESBURG-—MTs. ~ Hattie Lucile Dean. Survivors: Husband, James Dean! father; sisters, Mrs. Raymond Cleveland, Mrs. Ronald Huffman, Clara and Rosemary Hamilton; brother, Merle Hamilton. MARION—Mrs. Laura Bolles: Douglas, 88. Survivors: Sons, Edward, Aaron and Brady; daughters, Mrs. Joseph Wren and Mrs. Marshall Smith ; Mrs. George O. Hahn. : : Frank Manning. 52. Survivors: Wife, Lulu: daughters, Annabelle and Jacqueline: brother, James: half-brothers, Henry and Manning: half-sister. Melinda Flagg; stepbrother, Frank Leisure. MARTINSVILLE—Mrs. Georgia Kriner. Survivors: Husband, Ed. S. Kriner; sister, Mrs. Walter Rose. MEXICO-LForest M. (Tell) Simons, Survivors: Brother, Charles Simons.

CIVIC LEAGUE BACKS - REMOVAL OF PRISON

East Side support for the removal of the Woman’s Prison from Randolph and E. New York Sts., was as-

72.

sured today after a meeting of the

East Michigan Street Civic League. The East New York Street Civic Club had announced it will sponsor a bill in" the Legisiature proposing removal of the institution to the

Marion County Julietta Hospital,"

with the Julietta patients moving to the Central Indiana Hospial. The East New York Street group is to meet Friday night in the Dearborn Hotel. ? : The East Michigan Street group today had voted approval of the plan and a committee was formed to petition state and gounty authorities.

SCHWEITZER BEGINS 8-YEAR SENTENCE

Sam Schweitzer, Chicago, convicted in the Louis Stern & Co. mail fraud case in February, 1936, began serving an eight-year sentence in Atlanta Federal Penitentiary today. He was taken fromg Indianapolis yesterday by Deputy U. S. marshals. Schweitzer, who was convicted with two others in an alleged “switch and swindle stock scheme,” received a stay of execution of his sentence following an automobile accident last year, in which he was injured critically. He has been free on $15,000 bond. He also was fined $7500. Seven defendants in the case were acquitted.

PHOTOGRAPHER TO SPEAK Pictorial photography is to be discussed by Brant Steele, Indianapolis Camera Club president, before the Y. M. C. A. Camera Club in the Y. M. C. A. Building at 8 p. m. tomorrow.

G: Barker and Mrs. nt

MICHIGAN CITY—Mrs. Louise Kunkel, . Survivors: Son, Louis; daughter, Mrs. Herman Schillke. = Mildred Gushrowski, 18. Survivors: Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gushrowski; brothers, Clement, Donald and Alfred; sisters, Bernice, Delores, Lorraine, Arlene and Harriett Gushrowski. 3 Mildred - - Gushrowski, 18. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gushrowski: three brothers and five sisters. - Benjamin Johnson, 53. Survivors: Wife, Beatrice; sons, Benjamin and Wilbur; daughters, Edith, Lorraine and June; sisters, Mrs. Julia Omey and. Miss _ Anna Johnson; brothers, David, Roy and Henry. NAPPANEE-#Mrs. Hattie Lucille Dean, . Survivors: Husband, James; father: sisters, Mrs. R. € 5 . Ronald Huffman, Clara and Rosemary Hamilton; brother, Merle Hamilton. NEW PARIS—Mrs. Rachel Mary Smith, 36. * Survivors: Husband, Claude; daughters, Elenora, Toklee. Jacqueline, Shirley Harsh and Sandra Smith; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Rock; brothers, Charles, Chester, Dee and Raymond; sisters, Mrs. George Emmert, Mrs. Clifford Mauzy and Mrs. Hugo Kolbernik. Ly Lloyd Donald Drake, 15. Survivors: arents. Mr .and Mrs. Nathaniel Drake; twin brother, Floyd: half-brothers, Daniel, Arthu rand Albert Stealy; half-sisters, Mrs. Ornel Shutt and Mrs. Armond Benner. PAOLI—Mrs. Mary Goodman, 65. Survivor: Husband, George. ‘PLYMOUTH—John Frederick York, 54. Survivors: Wife, Mary: daughters, Mrs. Leo. Rogers, Mrs. Charles Myers, Mrs. Ernest Perdew, Mrs. Cleo Lute and Eurtle and Ruby York; sisters, Mrs. Earl Feather and Mrs. Rosa Snyder. 2 2 # RUSHVILLE—Mrs. Elizabeth Byard, 72. Survivors: Husband, Mack; daughter, Mrs. Donald Newman; sons, Pearl and William Byard. SEYMOUR—R. O. Mayes, 65. Survivors: Wife, Lelia; daughter, Mrs. William Sigmond: son, Robert; sister, Mrs. J Russell. A John ‘H. Sweany. 58. Survivors: Wife, Ida; sons, Virgil, Ray, Gerald and Harold; daughter, Mrs. ernice Ross: brother, Charles; sisters, Mrs. E. E. Stillabower, rs. J. U. Montgomery, Mrs. John F. Willkom, Mrs. Edward Otto and Mrs. William Sprague. . SHELBYVILLE — Henry H. Bullard, 25. Survivors: Wife, Eunice; mother, Mrs. Lora Bullard; brothers, Edward and Keith; sister, Mary L. Bullard. SOUTH BEND — Edwin P. Zimmerman, 36. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Zimmerman: sisters, Mrs. E. O. Hoadley and Mrs. Carl Elkstrand; three broth-

ers. Mrs. August VanDeCasteele, 64. Survivors: Daughter. Mrs. Maurice ‘Bonne and Mrs. Michael Dutoi; sons, Frank, Edward and John VanDeCasteele. ST. LOUIS CROSSING—John S. Foust, 75. Survivors: Sons, Earl and Dr. J. W. Foust; daughters, Mrs. Tillie Cole and Mrs. Frances Prince; sister, Mrs. Mitchell.

Boone

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TIPTON—Mrs. Rue (Rinehart) Scroggs. 65. Survivors: Husband, Bruce; sons, Radley and Walter; sister, Mrs. Jennie olff.

VALPARAISO — Abraham S. Hermance, 71. Survivors: Wife, Mary; sons, Lloyd, and Marvin: daughters, Mrs. George Stanton, Mrs. Marion Brownbridge, Mrs. Ross M. Brown and Mrs. Don Mollenkopf; siss.. Mrs. Lawrence W. Malone and Mrs. John G. Bauer; brother, Jacob. Mrs. Ellen P. Clark. : . Ellen Clark, 88. Survivor: Sister, Mrs. John Doyle. 0

WABASH—Mrs. Phoebe Pond, 85. Survivors: Daughters; Mrs. Mrs. Ross Little and Mrs. Lucy Daily. Mrs. Phoebe M. Pond, 85. Survivors: Daguhters, Mrs. Ross Little, Mrs. Lucy Fry Daley and Mrs. Marion Smith: sisters. Mrs. W. P. Jones and Mrs. Elmina Jenkins. David Reed Krom, 96. children. z Charles W. Ball. Mrs. Katherine Huffman, 85. Survivors: Daughter. Mrs. Nora Erb; brother, Wallard Huffman.

WASHINGTON—Mrs. Will Rust. Survivors: Husband, William: sons, John and James: daughter, Mary Rust; sisters, Mrs. A. 'F. Rust and Mrs. Charles Kerkhof; brother, William Rhoades. WARREN—William - H. Ellison. Survivors: Wife, Mary; sons, Ozro, Marshall and Everett; daughters, Mrs. Myrtle Keesling, Mrs. Opal Sutton and Mrs. Winidred Harris; brother, Alex; sister, Mrs. Jeenie Fetty. WAYNETOWN—Gilbert Titus, 81. Survivors: Wife, Rosa; son, Byron; brothers, Ivan. George and Elbert; sisters, Mrs. Fannie Lewellen and Mrs. Elizabeth Hybarger. »y

Survivors: Eleven

Marion Smith,

«a, 10

TAXES’ STUDY 1S BEGUN HERE

Federal Projects to Pay ‘Service Charges,” Not Regular Levies.

By DANIEL M. KIDNEY . Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.—-The first attempt to find a formula for fixing “service charges” to be paid to a city by a WPA housing project, in lieu of taxes, is under way at Indianapolis. / A satisfactory = solution there would provide experience on which to deal with the problem in the 35 other cities that have such projects. Dr. Paul N. Pearson, assistant administrator of PWA’s Housing Division, is working on the Indianapolis plan and expects to go from there to other projects. \ Former Controller General MecCarl ruled that the housing projects are Federal property and thus exempt from local taxation. But Congress, recognizing that some payment should be made for fire and police protection, public schools and the like, passed the GeorgeHealey Act, under which PWA may pay for such services if local authorities request it. Survey of “Benefits” Here Dr. Rearson, working with a citizens’ advisory committee in Indianapolis, has just completed a survey of such “benefits” there. ‘The project is a low-rent apartment house for Negroes, erected on a site where 1020 persons were formerly housed in slums. 1 Governmental costs for these 1020 persons, based on the city-wide average, were $48,805 a year. But the assessed valuation of the area called for taxes of only $7,074, leaving an apparent deficit of more than $40,000, Dr. Pearson points out. Other statistics are cited to show that the 765 Negroes and 265 whites living in this slum area required a greater than average share of all such municipal services and the like. The area has now been transformed from a fire and health hazard to one of fireproof buildings with plenty

of air and sunshine and recreational |

space. When PWA bought the. sites for its housing projects it paid all back taxes in order to clear the titles. New York City, which has estah-

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144 N. MERIDIAN

* i ? $t $f lished a = Housing ‘Authority ‘to handl¢ such projects, has .agrsed to mate the property tax-free as the cit 7’s contribution. Other cities with. housing authorities where PWA orojects are under way in-

clude New York, Buffalo, Boston,

Clevel: nd, Detroit and Schenectady.

by ios

Citizens” advisory

- -

co-operating with PWA in Atlanta, Atlantic City, Birmingham, Cambridge, Mass.; Camden, Charleston, S. C.; Chicago, Cincinnati, Enid, Okla.; Evansville, Indianapolis,

Jacksonville, Columbia, S. C.; Dal-

las, Lexington, Ky.; = Louisville,

, JAN. 12, 1937

committees are ‘Memphis, Miami, Milwaukee, ‘Mine

neapolis, Montgomery, Nashville, Oklahoma City, Omaha, Philadelphia, Stamford, Conn.; Washington, /D. C.; Toledo, Wayne, Pa.; Altavista, Va.; Euclid, O.; Raleigh, N. C.; St. Louis, Puerto Rico and the Vire gin Islands.

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LAD in an asbestos suit (lef?), “Pat” Patton tackles a blazing oil-well— quickly gets it under control. “Even after that I can tuck away a hearty meal provided I have Camels handy,” says Patton (right), enjoying a hasty bite. ¢' Smoking Camels

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I like Camel's mild, delicate flavor.”

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