Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 June 1938 — Page 11

FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1938

MRS, CONDUITT | WILL BE BURIED AT CROWN HILL

John F. Connor, Former City Council Member, Dies After lliness. |

Mrs. Elizabeth T. Conduitt, widow | of Allen W. Conduitt, a member of | the first Indianapolis Works Board, died today at her home, 655 E. 21st | St. She was 87. Mrs. Conduitt, who was born at Mcoresville, had lived in Indian- | apolis since her marriage. Mr. | Conduitt was president of the | Conduitt Auto Co | Funeral services are to be held | at 2 p. m. Monday at the Flanner | & Buchanan Mor#uiary to be at Crown Hill. She is survived by Mrs on, Harold of Los Angeles, three | ndchildren and four great-| ndchildren JOHN F. CONNOR of the Williams | tel, a former member of the City uncil, who died Wednesday at St. 1cis Hospital after a short ill- | , is to be buried at Holy Cross | metery following services at 8:30 | tomorrow at the Feeney & Funeral Home and at John's Catholic Church. | ]

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long resident of

apolis, Mr. Connor served as Coun- | Center, O,

1 the administration He had

cil president i: of Mayor Joseph E. Bell been employed by the Cleveland Grain Co. for 21 years. He was a native of the South Side, the son of John Connor and Catherine Connor. | He was promin 1 a young man he was connected with Federal Income Tax Division. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. James miley, and three brothers, David

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< and Michael of Indianapolis and Timothy of Ft. Wayne.

MRS. IDA M. HODGIN, former resident of Indianapolis, who died Wednesday in the home of a son, Floris E. Thomas of Chicago, is to be buried at Crown Hill tomorrow following funeral services at 10:30 a. m. at the Shirley Eros. Central Chapel. She was 80 Coming to Indianapolis in 1890, Mrs. Hodgin lived here until three years ago when she went to Chicago. She had been a teacher in the Indiana School for the Blind Mrs. Hodgin was a member of the Northwood Christian Church. Born in Vevay, she attended Central Normal College and Valparaiso Normal College and was married to anford E. Thomas in 1831 He in 1900 and she later married h M. Hodgin, who also died 's besides the son are n, Carmen L. Thomas of and a sister, Mrs nna Magill of Joplin, Mo

HARLES BLAINE GRIENER, rtridge High School student, died ethodist Hospital He was 14 1 Mrs Delaivi the pars is a sister. Natalie Ann Griener

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IOWA KIDNAP NOTE IS BELIEVED HOAX

LONE TREE. Ia. June 24 (U.P) —Sheriff Donald McComas said today i that a note sent to Charles Gaeta, Lone Tree restaurateur, demanding $2000 under threat of kidnaping his 1ll-year-old son, James, had been sent by pranksters, Members of the Gaeta family also believed the incident was a hoax. However

he belie

Sheriff McComas stationed a deputy sheriff at the Gaeta home as a precaution Mr. Gaeta received the note Tuesay. It writen on a mail order lank and ordered him to place the money, in bills of small denominajon. in a box and deposit it behind a mail box at a highway intersection near Lone Tree. It warned him not y tell police of the demand.

was

NOTE DIP HERE IN BUILDING PERMITS

329 in building isstted in Indianapolis he first five months of the ar as compared to $£3,017.831 for s» game period 1937, the U. 8S. Deent of Labor reported today. rtment reported that in ; as a whole there was a 4 per cent in the value of residential buildings for which permits were issued in May { with April of this year

HYLAND QUITS WPA FOR STATE FIRE JOB

Hyland of Decatur has rei as Marion County WPA dito become inspection engineer in the State Fire Marshal's office, ffective July 1, it was announced oday He is to inspect plans for new yuilding structures to see that they e adequate safety and fire pre?-

A nr ilits ention facilities

Pat

HUNTINGTON MAN DIES HUNTINGTON, June 24 (U. P) — Funeral arrangements were being for Frank Dolby, 80, treasurer and office manager of the Huntington Laboratories. Inc, who died at his home here yesterday. A member of the Laboratories plant for the past 18 vears. he formerly was assistant cashier of the Huntington Trust and Savings Bank.

etl at assistant

NOONAN WIDOW TO WED OAKLAND, Cal, June 24 (U. P). — Mrs. Mary Beatrice Noonan, widow of Capt. Frederick J. Noonan who was lost last year with Amelia Earhart on a South Seas flight, will marry Harry B. Ireland, wealthy retired Santa Barbara broker. she announced today. No date was set,

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‘DEFENDS CHOIGE COMMUNIST

HARVARD HEAD

CRAWFORDSVILLE—Charles Grove, 56. Survivors: Wife, Sarah; daughter, Mrs. Willis Schumacher; son, Benjamin: mother, Mrs. Sarah C. Quigle; sisters, Mrs. Tom Allen, Mrs. Edward Kealing, Mrs. Clifford McCullough and Mrs. Herbert Hesler.

DANVILLE—Albert Gentry, 72. Survivors: Wife, Dovie; sons, Scott and Lester.

HI— Mrs Wise, 64. SurHusband son, Harry Mikesell:

Amos

cism in Hiring Tutor and Dismissing Liberals.

| CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 24 (U. | P.).—President James Bryant Con-

ant today defended Harvard's ap- |

| pointment of a Communist and discharge of two Liberals. He indicated that the naming of Granville Hicks, avowed Communist, as an extra-curricular tutor, and

the two-year “concluding appoint- |

| ments” given Alan R. Sweezy and

Harry E. Downing, who died yes- | terday at his home. 2622 N. Gale

St. is to be buried tomorrow oy

Washington Park following services

Mortuary, 2530 Station St. He was

John R. Walsh, liberal economics |

instructors, would stand despite

widespread criticism

Burial is|.¢ } p.m. at the Moore & Kirk |dependence before threats from any quarter is to start down the road |

55. { which ends in lack of freedom as

Mr. Downing had been an employe of the New York Central Rail- | road for 31 years. He was born at | Round Head, Ohio. He was a member of the Methodist Episcopal |

Church, of Vertis Lodge 608, F. &

| A. M.; Murat Shrine, Scottish Rite to them as “certain appointments

Council and Chapter He leaves his wife, Mrs. Della B. | Downing: two sons, Richard E. and |

g | Harry E. Jr; two sisters, Mrs. R. O, | that the “press reaction” should be

Claypool, Lakeview, O, and Mrs. | Ethel Sells, Kenton, O., and two brothers, W. O. Downing, Belle and Frank Downing, |

Kenton.

surely as if the university were to |

be taken over by an arbitrary and corrupt government,” Mr. Conant | told the annual meeting of the | Harvard Alumni Association. He did not name the three disputed educators, merely referring (which) have become matters of public discussion.” It has been suggested, he said,

the controlling factor in academic appointments. “But I submit that to make matters of appointment turn on the question of whether or not unfav-

jeopardize the independence of this

URGES ISLANDS’ FREEDOM |; ent institution.”

WASHINGTON, June 24 (U. P).| —QGovernor Murphy of Michigan,

interview that the United States is

orable publicity may result is to | Frances f

European tyranny that has destroved the independence and in-

winent in amateur ath- | former High Commissioner of the |tegrity of foreign universities “came At one | Philippine Islands, said today in an {about in the first instance by intim-

idation and was only later fol-

“To yield on the question of in- |

Mr. an Mrs. William Rigele: Manford and Frank Riggle: sis- . Lottie Shaffer and Mrs. Mae

DUGGER Charles M_ May, 80. Survive | ors: Daughters I'S. rt Cramer. Mrs. Delmar Walker and Mrs. Basil Bolinger; sister, Mrs. James Freeman; brother, | Martin. William Hopkins, 65. Survivors: Wife, Monna; son, Billy: sister, srs. John E. Carmody ELKHART—MNrs. Mary B.

vivors: Husband, David; daughter, Mrs. Ernest Coon;

Best, 81, Surson, Floyd; brothers, L

| man. George E. Till, 68, Burvivors: Wife, Clara: sons, Dale and Roger: daughter, Mrs. Charles Weaver; sisters, Mrs. George Roscoe Farmer.

78. Survivors:

| Duncan and Mrs FLORA—John W_ .Cripe, Wife, Flora: son, Elmer. GOODLAND-—James Bell 88. Survivors: | Wife, Fannie; daughter. Georgina; sisters, Mrs. Mary Fleming, Mrs. Agnes Reed and | Mrs. Grace Barien: brother, William.

2 = ”

HARTFORD CITY—Carl Spence. 70. Wife: brother. William. Mrs. Nancy Arminda Younce. 64. vivors: Husband, Charles: daughter | Dallas Gray; son, Clifford; sister, Lillis Pike: brother, Mathias Hahn. JAMESTOWN—Edward E. Gossett, 68. Survivers: Wife, Effie May: daughters, Mrs. Gladys Thompson, Mrs. Nellie Otterman and Mrs. Inez Newby; son, Harold; brothers, Orian and Omer; sisters, Mrs. Carrie Lamb, Mrs. Louie Camplin and Mrs. Pearl Houk.

KINGMAN Mrs. Horace Ephlin, 61. Survivors: Husband, Horace; daughter, Mrs. Max Henley: brother, Earl Mendenhall; sister. Mrs. Lessie Woods. LAFAYETTE Charles R. Bryan, 57. Survivors: Wife. Iva: daughter. ‘Mrs. Glenn W. Turnipgeed; sisters, Mrs. H . Mrs. Martha Wingard, Mrs. Mary Stahl, Mrs, Zella Morris and Miss May Brvan: brothers, Samuel, Verne and Carter. _ LOGANSPORT —Martha Atwood. i6. Survivors: Sons, Quincey and Walter: daughters, Mrs. Isabelle Roy, Mre. Mary Norzinskav, Mies Pearl Mavhill and Mrs. Pauline Menke: sister, Mrs. Anna Ewell George Washington Stanley, 73 Survivors: Nieces, Mrs. Emil Garskv. Mrs Waldo Bishop. Mrs, Floyd O'Neill. Mrs. Schrock, Mrs. Mary Nichols and

sSur- | vivors: SurMrs. Mrs.

Jane

or FINER LINENS at Lower Prices

duty bound to make the islands in- lowed by governmental action,” he | maintained.

dependent by 1946

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

STATE DEATHS

D. and Emanuel Hall; sisters, Mr. Caro- | line Monevheffer and Mrs. Lucy wueather-|

PAGE 11

Mrs. Lula Hege: nephews, James and William Smit Mrs. Alice Justice Reger, 68. Burvivors: Sisters, Mrs oses B. Liary, rs. J. PF. Beuret and Mrs. John M. Cantley; brother,

Earl W. Justice.

MARSHALL—Miss Alice Craft. ors: Sister, Mrs. Isaac Craft.

NEW LEBANON-—Thomas A. Knotts, 74. Survivors: Wife, Flora. daughters, Mrs, John Bolenbaugh and Mrs. Frank Anders son; sister, Mrs. Kate Mahan.

NEWTOWN-—Mrs. Kate Wilson, 57. vivors: Husbang, Oscar; daughter, Edith; brother, Ben Earl,

NEW ROSS—Mrs. Margaret Jane Rogers, 88. Survivors: Song, Liege, Elec and Bayless; daughter, Mrs. Dora Shelley.

NEWCASTLE—Mrs. Rose Vandenbark, 82. Survivor: Brother, , H. McGuffin. George W. Childs, 66. Survivors: Wife, Flora: son, Roy; daughter, Mrs. Leo Knecht: cgisters, Mrs, A, J. Mormans and | Mrs. W. M. Teeters. NEWTON — Mrs. Elizabeth Kirkpatrick, 77. Survivors: Brother. Sam; stepdaughter. Mrs. Herschel Carey. LAPEL—Frank Crossen. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Freed Huffman and Miss Mabel Crossen SHELBYVILLE—Mrs, Marie Christine Denk, 71. Survivors: Husband, Andy; gons, Carl, Albert and Andy Jr.; brothers, Lawrence and Chris Dechert. William A. Heustis, 51. Survivors: Wife, Dena; sister, Mrs, Edward Goebel; brother,

survive

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CLOTHING BILL IN NORTH LESS THAN IN SOUTH

‘Difference of 25 Per Cent in

Low Income Group Noted.

WASHINGTON, June 24 (U. P.). —The Department of Agriculture's nation-wide consumer purchase sur-

vey has turned up a lot of startling facts, but none more paradoxical than this: Southern villagers spend 256 per cent more for clothing than do Northern villagers. A family-living study in 33 villages in Georgia, Mississippi, North

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and South Carolina showed 2083 husbands averaged $56 a year each for clothes and their wives $57.

A similar study including 2877 families in 46 villages in Illinois, Iowa, Michigan, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin disclosed the husbands spend an average of $38 and the wives $42 a year for clothing. The survey included only nonrelief white families for 12 months in the 1935-36 period. The figures were given by the families themselves in personal interviews with department representatives. In the lower income group--$500 to $3000—husbands and wives spent virtually the same for clothing. When the family income reached

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$5000 or more expenditures for clothing took a big jump. For huse bands it averaged $180 and for wives $232 a year, In both the north and the south husbands and wives spent more for underwear and hose than they did for coats and other wraps. For the husband the average was $6 and for wives $12. Husbands spent $26 for suits and wives $16 for dresses,

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