Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 May 1937 — Page 22

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_been living there in the home of

bell, Wild & Co., and 10 years later

p. m. tomorrow in the Eighth ili

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PAGE 22

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JOHN WILD DIES Journey's End for Clipper ON COAST AT-T7; 1

EX-BANK HEAD

Active Many Years in Y. M. C. A. Here; Burial in Noblesville.

John Franklin Wild, formar president. of the J. P. Wild & Co. Bank in Indianapolis and prominent church worker, died yesterday in a Beverly Hills, Gal., hospital. He was 77. Funeral services and burial are to be in Noblesville. Mr. and Mrs. Wild went to Beverly Hills four years ago, and have

their daughter, Mrs. Mompe Bose. Mr. Wild was born in Noblesville in 1860, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wild. He was educated in public schools 'and ‘was later taken into

partnership in his father’s dry goods |

store in that city, continuing there until 1884, when he opened his own store in Anderson. He entered the banking field in 1891 under the firm name of Camp-

the business moved to Indianapolis with Mr. Wild as sole owner, Mr. Wild was active for many years in Y. M. C. A. work, being chairman .of {the committee which erected the association building at I'linois and New York Sts. He served as president of the ¥. M. C. A. from 1915 to 1920, and &lso served on the board of directors. For many years he was superintendent of the Sunday School of the First Presbyterian Church. He was a member of the’ church and had served on the | board of elders. i He was married in. 1891 to Miss Minnie M. Hanna of Chicago. Mr. Wild was a member| of the Columbia Club: Oriental Lodge, F. & A. M.; Keystone Chapter, Royal Arch Masons; Raper | Commandery, Knights Templar; Indiana Consist ory of’ the Scottish Rite and the Mystic Shrine. ! Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Minnie Wild; a son, Foirey Neil Wild, Los Angeles, Cal; a daughter, Mrs. Mompe Bose, Beverly Hills; a brother, Leonard Wild, Indianapolis; two | sisters, Mrs. Henry |Gaeth, Nobles- | ville, and Mrs. E. M, Campbell, Indianapolis, and five] grandchildren.

'MRS. IDA E. JULIEN, a lifelong resident here, died yesterday in Ye home of her daughter, Mrs. Mabel Stafford, 1824 Woodlawn Ave., after a short illness. Shejwas 74. Funeral services are to be at-

i four

—Acme Photos.

The Hong Kong Ciipper np Hong Kong, at the end of

Pan .American’s 9000 mile trans-Pac Asia with a six-day service.

ific airway that links America and

Ohio, and had lived in Indianapolis 55 years. Survivors are

three sons, Charles: and Elmer of

Indianapolis, and | John - Sommers of Litchfield, Ill; brothers, Chance Overly, Frankfort, O.; Dudley Overly, An- |

dersonville, O., and Edward Overly | | Cross following funeral services at 9 | President Taft;

and Kelly overly, Chillicothe, O. |

ANDREW J. MORRIS died yes- | terday in his home, 66 N. Addison St., after several years illness. [He | was 76. Funeral services are to be | held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the home. : Surviving besides the wife, Mrs. Edna L. Morris, are three sons, | Jesse and William Arthur, Indian- | apolis,

and Charles E. Columbus, | and two daughters, Miss Imogene C. Morris and Miss Edna R. Morris,

tian Church. |Buridl is to be in| Crown Hill. Mrs. Julien was the widow of | James B. Julien, who died here 30] years ago. She was a member of | Indianapolis Chapter 693, Order of] the Eastern Star; Indianapolis War | Mothers and Woman's Relief Corps | of the G. A. R. Long a member of | the Eighth Christian Church, Mrs. Julien was active for many years in the Sunday school. She also was a| member of the Broad Ripple W. C. T. 1. Survivors are a son, Elmer Julien; | the daughter, Mrs. Stafford: a step- | daughter, Mrs! Nellie Riggs, all of | Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. Mary Ludlum, Carmen, Okla.; and. three grandchildren. | MRS. MARY C. SOMMERS died Tuesday night in the home of her son, Elmer Sommers, 544 Tomlinson | Ave., after several weeks illness. She! was 83. Funeral services were to be held at 2 p. m. today in the West Michigan Street M. E. Church. Burial is | to be in Crown Hill. t Mrs. Sommers was past president | of the Woman's Foreign Missionary | Society of the Wesley Chapel M. E.! Church and active many years in the Bay Laurel unit of the W. C. T.| U. She was born in Ross County, {

both of Indianapolis.

MRS. MARY KOEHLER, 806 Buchanan St., a native of Germany, | died late last nights in her home | (after an illness of several weeks. | | Mrs. Koehler, who had lived in In- | dianapolis 63 years, was 81. Funeral arrangements have not been com- | pleted. Mrs. Koehler was the widow of | Louis Koehler, who died 24 years | ago. She was a member of St.| John’s Evangelical Church, the Ladies’ Columbia Society and the | { Ladies’ Aid Society of thes church. ' Surviving are two daughters, “Mrs,

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Heil,

| | Elizabeth

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Louis Borgmann and Mrs. William

of Indianapols. MRS. ANNA BAGGOTT,. who | | died yesterday in her home, 840 N., Riley Ave., is to be buried in Holy" |

a. m. Monday in the Little Flower | Dn She was 84. Born in Ireland, Mrs. Baggott came to Indianapolis in 1870. She | | was the widow of the Thomas Bag- | gott, who died 22 years ago. Survivors are, sons, Edward, Thomas and John Baggott; daughters, Miss Mary Baggott, Mrs. Anna | Ryce and Mrs. Nora Griffin.

FRANK E. JACKSON, formerly of ! I Indianapolis, who died yesterday in|

‘the home of his mother in Monte- |

zuma, is to be buried in that city | following funeral services at 2 p. m. lin the Methodist Church there. He |

was 49. He was a brakeman for the Balti-

| more & Ohio Railroad 30 years.

Survivors are his mother, Mrs. Jackson; brothers, Armand, Port and Tollie Jackson; sisters, Mrs. Ray Downey and Mrs Sally Barlow.

CHILD LABOR POLICY

DIES IN TENNESSEE

By United Press

NASHVILLE, Tenn:, May 7.—The

Tennessee House of Representatives |

today disapproved the Federal Child Labor Amendment by voting to table.i | a resolution calling for ratification | of the amendment. The vote was 58 to 34. The resolution had not | been introduced in the Senate:

and a son, Louis Koehler, all! | More than 300 daily sessions have

SOCIAL SERVICE GROUP TO HEAR NOTED CANADIAN

High -Commissioner to Talk On Program With Harry Hopkins.

Sir Francis Floud, Canadian High Commissioner and former Minister of Labor in the British Cabinet, is to participate in the 64th annual meeting of the National Conference of Social Work here May 23-29, Howard R. Knight, general secretary, announced today. The distinguished visitor: will appear on the same program the night

of May 27 with Harry L. Hopkins, WPA administrator. The program is being sponsored by the American Public Welfare Association, one of the conference associate groups. Sir Francis is to speak on “Social Legislation in Canada,” and Mr. Hopkins on “The Federal Government in Social Work.” The High Commissioner is the author of works on labor and agriculture, is a former director of the Royal Academy of Music . in England and one-time English Minister of agriculture and fisheries.

8000 Expected Here The conference is expected to bring 8000 to 10,000 social workers and welfare leaders to Indianapolis. The future of the Federal relief pro-

labor situation-and the administration of the Social Security. Act are to be among the principal subjects under discussion. A survey of the current social welfare situation is planned.

been arranged with 53 other na- | tional social work organizations. | Governor Murphy, Michigan; Charles | P. Taft, Cincinnati, a son of the late Senator Wagner, | New York; Miss Katharine F, Len- | root, U. S. Children’s Bureau chief; Arthur J. Altmeyer, chairman, and | Frank Bane, Social Security Board executive director, and Edwin S. |S Smith, National Labor Relations Board, are included in the list of | persons who will be here | Hugh McK. Landon, civic and welfare leader, is chairman of the | local Conference Committee. Thur- | man A. Gottschalk, Indiana Depart- { ment of Public Welfare administrator, is vice chairman, and C. C. Ridge, Indianapolis Community | Fund.. is local commilise secretary.

PACKARD, U. A. W. NEAR

f By United Press DETROIT, May 7.—A settlement | of the 22 demands made by the { United Automobile Workers’ upon | the Packard Motor Car Co. was believed imminent today after con- | ferees announced they would issue

a joint statement later in the day. |

By United Press ST. LOUIS, May 7.—Ed Hall, na- | tional vice president of the United | Automobile Workers and Delmond | Garst, local secretary, were to confer today with officials of the Chevrolet and Fisher Body plants’ of | General Motors in an effort to settle a strike by the 4000 employees of | the two plants. Approximately 220 strikers have remained in the plant since Wednesday.

gram;-developments in the American |

| ACCORD, IS REPORT

E INDIANAPOLIS ‘TIMES Railroad Official Speaks to Club

i John,

"Denman.

| Survivors:

PAGE 23

CERNE

ahd

FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1937

Col. Robert S. Henry, assistant to the pr esident of the Association of American Railroads, Washington, is shown being greeted by J. J.

Liddy (right),

Indianapolis Union Railroad

superintendent, on his

arrival yesterday to address the Indianapolis Passenger Traffic Club

last night.

STATE DEATHS

ALERT—Mrs. Nora Talkington Schaefer. Survivors: Husband; sons, Harry. Jesse, George, Otis; daughters, Mrs. Henry Pur sell, Mrs. Matgaret Pursell, Mrs. Maym Lewellen, Miss ‘Monta Schaefer. [

AUBURN—Phillip H. Beck, 48. Survivors: Wife, Mary: father, Charles Beck; son, Edward James Beck; brothers, Lewis, Charles, Paul, Augustus. BLOOMINGTON —Mrs. 86. Survivors: Son, C. A. Yager: daughMrs. J. C. Henderson; Miss Alma brother. James Kirkham; sisters, Blink, Mrs. Julia Wooden, Mrs. William Fulford. BRAZIL—Mrs. Nora Jane Survivors: Husband, George; Jr.; daughters, Mrs. Hannah Leatha McCosky. Orley E. Adams, 78. Survivors: Mary; sons, James, Edwin, William; Mrs. Mattie Adams. CAMBRIDGE CITY — Raymond Powell, 36. Survivors: Sons, Bernard, .Joseph; brothers, Alva, William; sisters, Mrs. Anson Smith, Mrs. Frank Harvey. CONNERSVILLE--Raymond A. Crowell, 42. - Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Hanson Smth. Mrs. Melissa Jane Simms, B87. vivors: Daughter, Mrs. C. W. Farrington, son, Een. DALEVILLE—Cleveland Young, 52. Survivors: Wife, Ruth; son, Frank, daughter, Frieda. Herman D. Vermillion, 29. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Vermillion; sister, Mrs. Rhea Rabe; brothers, Kenneth, Conrad, ELKHART -Mrs. Mary 67. Survivors: Husband, Henry; son, Richard: daughters, Mrs. Pierce Atwood, Mrs. Charles Rowiey. Mrs. Clarence Lozaway. Frank Shaffer. 14. Survivors: Mrs. Newton Shaffer. ELWOOD -Caleb W. Brown, 95. vivors: Wife, Almeda; daughter, Mrs. onzo Hanshew. GARY Mrs. Mary E. Crawford, 77. vivors: Daughter, Mrs. Frank Galle; Russell. Jacob, Charles. . George Washington Lewis. 56. GASTON —Josiah Ferguson. 72. HUNTINGTON—Frank Chamness. Wife; daughter. Mrs.

Minerva Yager,

Atkinson, 54. son, George Wallace, Mrs.

Wife, sister,

Heitsmith,

SurAl-

65. Survivors:

Sur--

Mother.

Sur-| sons.’ |

Margaret |

JONESBORO — Thomas Whybrew, 97.

Daughters, Mrs. Oral Elkins: LAKEVILLE —Ray M. Kollar, vivors: Orman Kollar; Mrs. Pearson: son, Eugene; brothers, Lloyd. Theodore, Howard, Arthur, LAGRANGE—Mrs. Samantha Caldwell. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Rollins . Howard Ramsby, Mrs. . Elizabeth Oaks. LIBERTY—-Mrs. Joseph Retherford, 75. Survivors: Husband; sons, Lowell, Ross, Vernon: daughter, Mrs. Cora Swift. LOGANSPORT Mrs. Survivors: Husband, Noah: daughters, Mrs. Forest Robert McKaig. Mrs. Ba House, Emily Davis, Mrs. V. C. Ragan. MATTHEWS—David Reeve. 83. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Eva Kirkwood. Mrs. Sarah McLaughlin, Mrs. Cleora Lewis: sons, Glenn, Ralph, Clyde; brothers, George. Horace. MAXWELL—Joseph Quick, Survigorss UNC

ors: Wife,

Mrs. Alsa Sovine, 43.

daughter,

Modisett,

689.

Surviv-

Myrtle; _ daughters, Mrs. Wil-

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brother, David Whybrew. | Sur=- | Wife, Fern: parents, Mr. and Mrs. |

Lillie J. Fouts, 74. | son. Castyle; | Mrs. 4 Mrs. |

liam Wampler, Mrs. Lawrence; grandson, Sijiers, Mrs. 1, E. ic

Kenneth Miller son. John Alan Miller; Dansley, Mrs. 8. D.

8 ORNL E Cc oharls Marshall Boyer, 7 rvivors ife, Hannah; da t Mrs. Edith Bower. Roy Cox. Szushiess. George Hoover, 57. Survivors: Wife: son, Tou Hoover; daughter, Mrs. Lester Parr. RTH LIB RTY David H. Dove, 73. Survivors: apr S.” Vern, Harry. ROC HESTER The Rev. Charles N. Manchester. pe Survivors: Wife, Sadie: daughters. Bett Manchester. Mrs. Branneck: lion Lucile Manchester. RUSHVILLE—Viola Bernus Robb, 13. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and rs. Robb. SARDINIA—Dirs. John Pool. 67. ors: Husband. John: son, George: Mrs. Mary A. Bowen. SHELBYVILLE Harry 56. Survivors: ‘Wife, Dorothy: Mrs, Verne Keith; sisters, Mrs. Mrs. Bruce Bishop SOUTH BEND John Ellsworth 73. Survivors: Wife, Dolly: Dcnald:; sister. Mrs. D. B. Edward Pinazkiwicz, 17. VALPARAISO—John H. vivor: Brother, Thomas.

RETIRED PASTOR D DIES

Sparks. daughter,

Vail.

Ross, 74. Sur-

ROCHESTER, Ind, May 7.—Fu- | neral services were held here today for the Rev. Charles N. Manchester. | retired Baptist minister and | The wife, |

68, prominent lodge worker. two daughters and a Sister survive.

Florence |

Edwin !

Surviv-| sister, !

Louis Abstine. !

Olden, 1 sons, Edmund.

CITY'S MEMORIAL PROGRAM IS SET UP

Downtown and Cemetery Observances Planned.

A parade of war veterans patriotic organizations, school children and military units is to feature Indianapolis’ tribute to the war dead on Memorial Day. Plans for the observance were announced last night at a meet-

ing of the General Memorial As- |

of Indianapolis. The meeting, attended by representatives of patriotic organizations, was held in Ft. Friendly, 512 N. Illinois St. Charles R. Michael, Veterans of Foreign Wars state adjutant, said that plans for the Monument observance had been completed.

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