Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 June 1937 — Page 9

WEDNESDAY, JUNE

W. H. DANIELS T0 BE BURIED IN MUNCIE FRIDAY

Death Precedes Expected Diploma for Technical High Pupil.

Willis Homer Daniels, Technical High School senior class member who died yesterday at his home at 457 N. Arsenal Ave. after a several months’ illness, is to be buried in Muncie following funeral services at the Woodruff United Presbyterian Church at 10 a. m. Friday. He was 20. Mr. Daniels, scheduled to be graduated this year, was forced to leave school last January due to ill bealth.

Born in Patéros, Wash., he was a Woodruff United Presbyterian Church member and had been active in the Boy Scout Troop 44. Survivors are his mother, Mrs. Cora Daniels, and three sisters, Mrs. ed Eddleman, Mrs. Bessie Daughand Miss Florence Daniels.

DELBERT AUVIL, 1224 N. State St., Indianapolis resident 12 years, who died yesterday in St. Vincent's Hospital after a week's illness, is to be buried in Washington Park Cemetery following funeral services at 2 p. m. Friday in the George W. Usher Funeral Home. He was 25. Mr. Auvil was employed as a Polk Sanitary Milk Co. driver. Born in Phillipi, . W. Va., he had lived in Danville several years. He was a Masonic lodge and Sahara Grotto member. He was married five years ago to Miss Mary Wickliff. Survivors, besides his wife, are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Auvil; a sister, Mrs. Nela Ingalls, and a brother, Elmer Auvill, all of Indianapolis. - JOHN W. OSBORN,.43 S. Gray St., Indianapolis resident 27 years who died yesterday in St. Vincent's Hospital, is to be buried in Holy Cross following funeral services at 8:30 a. m. Friday in the home and at 9 a. m. in St. Philip Neri Catholic Church. He was 57. Mr. Osborn, born in Indiana, spent the earlier years of his life in Evansville. Since 1917 he had been a Central Inspection and Weighing Bureau employee. He was a Moose Lodge member. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Grace L. Osborn; a sister, Mrs. L. O. Brenner, Chicago, and two brothers, C. A. Osborn, Peoria, Ill, and Emerson Osborn, Detroit.

MRS. KATHERINE BECKETT, wife of Charles R. Beckett, former-

ly with the State Life Insurance

Co. here, who died last night at her home in Scarsdale, N. Y., is to be buried in Spring Grove cemetery, Cincinnati, following funeral services there at 10 a. m. Friday. Mrs. Beckett, a native of Cincinnati, had lived in Indianapolis many years, going to Scarsdale about two years ago. Survivors, besides her husband, are a daughter, Miss Barbara Beckett: a son, Charles R. Beckett Jr, and her father, William C. Beschorman, all of Scarsdale.

MICHALE E. WEIS, Indianapolis resident 63 years, who died yesterday in his home at 3333 Prospect St. is to be buried in Holy Cross following funeral services at 8:30 a. m. in the J. C. Wilson Funeral Home and at 9 a. m. in St. Patrick’s Church. He was 63. Mr. Weis, a Big Four Railroad switchman, was born at Paducah, Ky., He was an Eagles Lodge and St. Patrick’s Catholic Church member. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Amelia Weis; a son, Edward, and two brothers, Richard C. and George Weis, all of Indianapolis. ~ THOMAS T.-HAEFLING, Indianapolis police and fire department alarm system superintendent eight years, who- died yesterday in his home at 247 Hendricks Place, is to be buried in Calvary Cemetery following funeral services at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow at the home and at 9 a. m. in the Holy Cross Catholic Church. He was 58. MRS. JOHN HYNES, mother of Detective Captain Michael Hynes and native of Ireland, who died yesterday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Sellmeyer, 245 N.

: Shop the town— Compare!

FURS will be | higher next year. Buy Now — Free Storage.

Fur

30, 1937

. ARCADIA—Fred Essig, Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Newton DD Hie Mrs. Amanda Rollings and Mrs. Kate Carruth;

brother, Jacob.

ARLINGTON—Urban John Kennedy, 46. Survivors: Wife; sons, Max and Robert; IarNee. Mrs. Ida Ray: sister, Mrs. Clark

BLUFFTON—Mrs. Lemuel Survivors: Daughter, Violet Heller; Courtney and Archie Heller.

ELWOOD—Mrs. Barbara M. Cox, 63. Survivors: Sons, Charles, Julius and_ Jess; gSaughters: Mrs. Arthur Moon, Mrs. Ralph Moore, Mrs. Wintam Diehl and Mrs. Arzia Kelly; sister, Mrs. Mollie Minton; brothers, William, Harry. Robert and Otis Hall,

GREENCASTLE—Otto McNeil, 46. Survivors: Wife, Ida; daughter, Miss Lucile McNeil; son. William: father, Charles; ! sister, Mrs. Levona Modesitt. GREENWOOD—Mrs. Isabelle Bowman Perry, 84. Survivors: Son, Robert D. Berrys daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Howell; eight grandeniidron: four great- grandchildren; rother, John Bowman; sister, Mrs. Florence Arbuckle. LOGANSPORT—M. 36. Survivors: Parents, Joseph Minneman; brothers, C. T. C. J. Minneman; three sisters, Mrs. Houk., Mrs. John Klein and Miss Betty Minneman. MADISON—Mrs.

Heller, 85. sons,

Edwin Mr. and Mrs.

Lee Cole, 72. Surviv-

Minneman, 1¢

STA TE DEATHS

ors: Husband; sister. Miss Brooke Nichols: brothers, Sam and Rufus Nichols.

Ellis apd ‘Marion Wilson; sister, Mrs.

Rachel N MOTH John Marion Funk, 65. Survivors: Two sons, Gawain and Vernon Funk; daughter, Ursel Funk; five sisters, Mrs. Harry Tvemley, Mrs. Arthur Mechling, Mrs. Theodore Dierks, Mrs. Calvin Bietman, Mrs. Beverly Gilbert. .

RUSSELLVILLE—Mrs. Julia E. Galey, ; +2205 ters, Mrs. Frank Fred Spruhan; son, Floyd: brother, Sohn C. Allen. SHELBYVILLE—MTrs. Mary Jane Snapp, 59. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Willis Sweet and Mrs. Byron Tucker.

STRAUGHN—Walter Woodward, 63. Survivors: Wife, Loda; daughter, Mrs. Robert Cumniins; sons, Don. Rupert. Wayne and Thomas; brother, William: sisters, Mrs. Howard Holt. Mrs. Emma Spencer and Mrs. Brook Demaree.

SULLIVAN—Mrs., Cora E. Cox. Survivors: Sons, Hinkle, Jerrie, Paxton, George, Edgar, James and Isaac, Sullivan; Geli tta Glennie Robertson; brother, James

ers, Mrs. ie Smallwood. Mrs Alumbaugh and Mrs. sister, Callie Brown; Moody. WINGATE—George Nelson, 88. Survive ors: Brother, Charles; sister, Mrs. Ortha Hornaday.

here is concerned.

“person.

Complete Security Accounting Due in July, Employers Warned

It’s the bosses’ turn now, as far as the Social Security field office

For between July 1 to 31, every employer in the United States cov- |. ered by the Federal Social Security Act must file with his field office a complete accounting of his employees’ individual earnings. from Jan. 1 to June 30, together with the Social Security account number of each

MOTHER, 2 CHILDREN SAVED FROM SMOKE

Led to Safety After Bed Is Set Afire.

A mother and her two children, rescued from their smoke-filled home last night, were reported recovering today. Police said they were told C. Glenn Howard, 41, of 2626 E. 10th St.,, who recently was released from City Hospital, set fire to his bed. The blaze filled the house with smoke, trapping Mrs. Richard Mertis, Mr. Howard’s sister, and her children, Margaret Ann, 1, and John, 2, in their bedroom. . Patrolman Emmett McCormick carried John from the house while Sergt. William Marks led Mrs. Mertis and the younger child to safety.

MANAGER PLAN TOPIC

Discussion of the city manager form of government is to be continued tomorrow before the Indianapolis Construction League. J. W. Esterling, of the EsterlineAngus Co. is to lead the discussion begun last week when William H. Remy, former Marion County prosecutor, advocated the plan.

Indianapolis Field Office manager, the employers will run into snags if they are not careful. For in-

that in the early stages of the Social Security enforcement, many employers failed to secure account numbers for their part-time employees and some for the full-time employees who were dismissed or quit. - According to the law, all employers—approximately three million of them in the nation—will have to include the names and account numbers for every person in their employ since Jan. 1.

Card System Changed

Also starting July 1, the local office of the Social Security plan will take over all enumeration and issuance of new and duplicate Social Security cards, a service previously handled by the Postoffice. This will necessitate the addition of seven typists to the office force here, Mr. Van Geyt said. The employers’ information returns will be turned in to the Bureau of Irternal Revenue, where they will be checked for discrepancies. Then they will be received by the Social Security offices in Baltimore, Md., where a separate account card will be kept for each of the 28,000,000 persons now on Social Security lists. The employers’ reports are subsequently to be made quarterly and the lists in Baltimore, showing the total earnings of each person, will be corrected and brought up to date every three months. 7 Mr. Van Geyt said his” office is handling scores of queries daily from employers who want instruc-

Pershing Ave., is to be buried in Mount Calvary Cemetery following funeral services at 9 a. m. Friday in St. Anthony’s Church. She was 75.

According to Peter J. Van Geyt,“

stance, Mr. Van Geyt pointed out |

tions or from employees who want to see that their employer gives them due credit. The co-operation of the employers so far has been unusually good, Mr. Van Geyt said.

MRS. SLANE RITES SCHEDULED TODAY

By United Press LAFAYETTE, June 30.—Funeral services for Mrs. James A. Slane, wife of the secretary of the Republican State Committee, who was killed in an automobile accident Friday, were to be held today in the West Lafayette Methodist Episcopal Church. Mr. Slaine, who was injured in the accident, remained in critical condition, although doctors reported he has improved slightly.

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PAGE 5

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