Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 July 1937 — Page 9

FRIDAY, JULY 9, 108

WILLIE STARKEY,

35 YEARS, DEAD

| Francis

RESIDENT HERE

STATE DEATHS

BRAZIL—Ervin Schlatter, 53. Survivors: Wife, Louisa; son, Ulrich; daughter, Mrs. Hoffman; four grandchildren; brothers, William and Howard; sisters, Elza Schlatter, Mrs. Clifford Latta, Mrs. Bert Hewes. CONNERSVILLE — Mrs, Blanche Knoop. Survivors: Husband, William: parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Browning: sons, rnard, Joseph and Billy; brothers, Charles and William Browning. CUTLER-—John C. Ehler, 48.

DARLINGTON—Obed Needham, 67. Survivors: Wife, Ava; sons, Cecil and Hu-

1. D. Adams Co. Machinist’s pert: htother, Soest sister, Mrs. Wal-

Funeral to Be at 3:30 P. M. Tomorrow.

Willie A. Starkey, Indianapolis resident 35 years who died Wednesday in his home at 1805 Union St. is to be buried in Memorial Park following funeral services at 3:30 p. m., tomorrow in the Harry W., Moore Funeral Home. He was 50.

Mr. Starkey. born in Elwood. had been employed as a machinist at the J. D. Adams Manufacturing Co. | more than seven years. He was a | Tishiiningo Tribe of Red Men 210 member,

Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Freeda Starkey: one daughter, Miss Thelma Starkey; one son, Howard Starkey: his mother, Mrs. Ida Starkey, all of Indianapolis, and one brother, Wayne Starkey, Chillicothe, O. JOSEPH LI. McSHANE, Indianapolis resident 30 years who died yesterday in his home at 1514 S. Meridian St. after a 10 months’ illness, is to be buried at Mattoon, I11., following funeral services there at 9 a. m. Monday. He was 57. Mr. MeShane, porn in Mattoon, had been employed by the Illinois Central Railroad 25 years. He was a member of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church and the Mattoon

|

| inick__ Ambrose, Mrs

Coleman.

EDINBURG—Mrs. Mary C, Reimer, 83. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Emerson Calvert, Mrs. Marchant Gwinn. ELKHART Seymour Robison, 92, vivors: Wife, Mary: daughters, Mrs Frank Schaffer and Mrs Theodore Swanson; brothers, Val and Allen Robison. Raiph Miles Simpkins, 51. Survivors: Wife, Retta: daughter, Mrs. A. C. Stoll: sister, Mrs, Samuel Hollinger.

n Ld "

ELWOOD—Charles A. Downs, 62. vivors: Wife, Pearl: son, Waldo;

Sur. Dom-

Sursister

| Mrs. Irene Hancher: brothers, Frank and

| A. G. Dow

Knights of Pythias Lodge. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Grace McShane; two daughters, Mrs. Marcaret Kuhner and Mrs. Florence McShane Damm, and two grand- | children, all of Indianapolis.

MRS. ELSIE NUTGRASS, who | died Wednesday in her home at 430 |

| vent.

ns. FAYETTEVILLE — John T. Smith, 978. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Noble Adamson; son, Curtis, and a brother, William. FONTANET—Maurice Edgar Runnels, 13. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dalvie Runnels: sister, Doris; grandparents. FULTON—Samuel K. Reed, 82 _S vivors: Sons, Sherman and Calvin Reed; sister, lding; 15 grandSister, , Emtwo grand-

Henry A 4 urvivers: Mrs. Emma Brookwalter; brothers manuel and Martin Ulerich: children, GOSHEN-—Harvey Yoder, 65. Burvivers: Wife, Rosella; daughters, Miss Rosetta Yoder and Mrs. Fred Paulson; sisters, Mrs. Anna Goodyear and Mrs. Loma Nickum and brothers, David and Bert Yoder. GREENSBURG—Bernard J. Rusche, 76. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. William Laudick. HAMMOND Mrs. Christina Zahrte, 61. Survivors: Daughters, rs, Edward Rerendt, Mrs, W. H. Robinson, Mrs. W, Peeple, Miss Ruth Zahrte; sons, Carl, William,

survivors are another nephew, Charles Havens, Indianapolis, and three nieces, Mrs. Elsie Cowan and Mrs. Della Drake, both of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Sylvia Yeater, Shelbyville. MISS KATHLEEN FAITH FERGUSON, who died last night in her

{ home, 3253 N. Pennsvivania St. is | to be buried in Crown Hill tomor- | row following funeral

services at 4 p. m. in the Church of the AdShe was 38. Miss Ferguson, a resident of Indianapolis for 53 years, was secretary of the Church of the Advent,

FE. Michigan St. after a brief illness, 32d and Meridian Sts.

is to be buried in Brick Chapel Cem- | etery following funeral services at | 11 a. m. tomorrow in the Bainbridge | Christian Church. She was 57. Mrs. Nutgrass, born in Homer, Ill, had lived in Bainbridge eight years before coming here two years ago. She was a Bainbridge Christian Church member. Survivors are two sons, Clyde and Ralph Nutgrass, both of Indianapolis, and two sisters, Mrs. Nellie Conover, Decatur, Ill, and Mrs. Ina Garwood, Chicago. NEHMIER HAVENS, who died Wednesday in the home of his nephew, Floyd Havens, 22 Richland St, is to be buried in Washington Park following funeral services at 10 a. m, tomorrow in the home. He was 63. Mr. Havens had been living with

his nephew three months. Other!

She is survived by two sisters, Miss Andrean Ferguson of Indianapolis and Mrs. Nellie Brown of Glendale, Cal, and two brothers, Harold Ferguson of Indianapolia and Donald Ferguson of Paris, France.

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i 24

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BOOST WELFARE STAFFS, COUNTY CHIEFS ORDERED

143 More Workers Needed To Administer State Program, Is Claim.

, Arthur; sisters, Mrs. William Perona, he E ©. Buhler, Mrs. Clara Wright, Mrs. C. 8. Tuttle; brothers, Max and William Habermann; nine grandchildren. RMONY—Mrs. ary. D. Eliott, 73. Py Sons, illiaf Orville and Charles Raymond Elliott: 13 grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren. MO—Evert Page, 59. Survivors: Wire rar, aret: Mother, Mrs. Eliza Fordyce; son, bert. W ot A E—William F. Kalberer, . Sv fe, Barbara; sons, Christian, Karl and William: sisters, Miss Wilhelmina Kalberer and Mrs. Pauline Mack. { y TE—William J. Bush, 60. Survivon te: daughter, Mrs. George Hutson; . D. W. Bush: Mrs. Alice Lyons. Mrs. Marie Craeft, 58. Survivors: Son, Kenneth: sister, Mrs. Adolphine Seeburg. Mrs. Amelia Strutz Conner, Survivors: Husband. Walter: daughters, Nelda Conner, Rose Elizabeth Rasmussen and Hermanie Conner; son. Walter Frederick Conner: sisters, Mrs. Louis Hofer, rs. Freda McCarty. MECHANICSBURG—Mrs. Nola Cox, 72. Survivors: C. Cox: son, Leonard; brother, James Fleming. NEW ALBANY—Jasper F. Yost, 63 8Survivors: Wife, oxie: sister. Mrs. Byron Foote and three half-brothers. ORA—Frank Bowersox. Survivors: Son, Charles; daughters, Marguerite and Betty. WENSBURG—Charles Strosnider. 64. Survivors: Sisters. Mrs. Carrie Fields, Mrs. Edith Earley and Mrs. Ella Hatfield.

SOUTH BE~D-—Peter LeVeque, 78. Survivors: Wife, Jenin son, Josenh prothers, Frank. Fred. Phillip, Mose; sisters, Mrs. Delia Frege, Miss Minnie LeVeque. WABASH Thomas A Wright, 92. vivors: Son, Jesse: three grandsons. WALTON—Mrs. Lucinda Duncan 75. Survivors: Nephews, Elmer and Clarence Shafer and LI. Brock: nieces, Mrs. Partha Kidd and Mrs. Anna Tucker: stepchildren, Frank Duncan and Mrs. Maude Tillett WARSAW—Mrs. Mary Gonpert, 77. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Clifford 8houp, Mrs. Sarah Christophel. Mrs. Pearl Bailey and Mrs. Emma Ott; sons, William and Virgil Goppert. WASHINGTON—Ben Hudson, vivors: Wife; son, Charles B.; Kate Capehart.

sister,

Indiana's welfare program has

been handicapped because a number of county departments have been understaffed, State Welfare Director Thurman Gottschalk reported today. : On June 1, employees in all 92 county departments totalled 539. New State Welfare Board orders will require this number to be increased to 682, Certified lists of applicants who have passed the new merit test requirements are in the hands of county welfare officials today, and they have until Sept. 1, Mr. Gottschalk said, to build department personnels up te full strength.

Child Welfare Plans 0. Kd

Meanwhile, it was announced that Indiana's child welfare services’ plans for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1938, have received Federal ap-

Sur-

72. sister,

sSurMrs.

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proval. These services, to be administered by the Children’s Division, State Welfare Department, include placing welfare workers in certain county departments to coordinate the work being done for underprivileged children. Approval of these plans by the U. 8. Labor Department means that Indiana is entitled to a Federal grant of $36,427 for this program. It also means, officials said, that children’s work already begun in this state can be continued. There now are only 15 county casework supervisors employed in Indiana and the new Stdte Board's minimum requirements are 31, Mr. Gottschalk said. Counties have 253 visitors where 362 are required, and 179 clerical workers while 197 are called for, the June 1 survey showed.

Work Slowed, Claim

“Because some of these county departments have been understaffed during the first year’s operation of the welfare program, the work of these agencies has not gone forward as rapidly as it should,” Mr. Gottschald said.

“Many unfortunate citizens eligi- |

ble for public assistance have had their cases delayed while an inadequate staff was attempting to handle a great number of applications. “Employees selected for staffs of

| county departments, in accordance

with amendments to the Welfare Act adopted by the last Legislature,

must possess definite qualifications of training and experience,” he said. “Since the State now reimburses counties for 50 per cent of their welfare personnel expenditures, these new requirements will lead to a saving to the taxpayers of all counties and give better assurance that welfare money gives maximum benefits to those in need.”

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