Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 July 1936 — Page 30

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60,000,000

Paradise Lost

By United Press PARADISE, Ind., July 11.-— Although the road to Paradise

n ; is paved, few persons sought “ , MY Ilia iu U1] its haven today. - J ; 3 acs For the eighth consecutive .

day the tempsrature soared to-

ward the century mark. Yesterday's mark was 110 degrees, Brods and crops here did not look any VAS - better than anywhere else.

Vil CUI] ot

0 ANge ROUgN y : . _ . eaded by George 18 son con

LACT

away in the country. Tie kids hey Rreak reak my window.

Gorwitz was arrested on a warrant obtained by two neighbors, who charged they saw him set the traps in his back yard and bait them with imitation dimes.

Denies Accusation

Gorwitz denied he had placed the imitation coins around the traps to attract children. : “Barly Friday,” Jerry Orion reported, “my wife and I'were standing at a window of our home watching a man next door digging in the dirt along the fence that separates our two yards. “He looked up and saw us. He picked : up a hatchet and waved .it at us and shouted: * iB a kill those kids. I'll get them ye rr” -Orton said he did not know what the man was talking about but realized. his children might be in danger. He kept his two children, Gieraldine, 4, and Betty Rae, 6, indoors and warned Mrs. Helen Harrington, whose 86-year-old granddaughter, Nadine, lives with her:

_ Found Trap, Report

“When the man left his home,” Orton said, “we looked over the fence and saw some play dimes, like those children use in playing ‘store,’ lying on a pile of loose dirt. “We uncovered a half-inch of dirt and found two steel traps, such as are used for wolves and badgers.” ‘The Ortons and Mrs. Harrington took the traps and the “dimes” to the District Attorney’s office and a warrant charging intent to bodily harm was issued. The District Attorney’s office said the traps were new, vicious things that would hold a heavy animal and were quite capable of crushing the bones. of a child's leg or arm. Placed Under Tree The traps were placed under a tree, a favorite play spot for chil-

dren of the neighborhood. In the group ‘of apartments adjoining the

Gorwitz residence are more than a

dozen young children. “Didn't you realize,” police asked Gorwitz, “those traps might have broken a child's arm, or maimed one?” “Yes, but they rob. me,” he. reiter-

a “I'm ‘the easiest tellow | there can be if I'm treated right,” he said, “but those kids—they rob me.” Gorwitz said he is the father of eight children.

CHANUTE MEMORIAL

DEDICATION OUTLINED

Coy to Speak Today at Ceremonies in Gary Park. By United Press GARY, Ind, July 11.—A five-ton memorial to Octave Chanute, the “Pather of Aviation,” will be dedicated in Marquette Park today. The memorial, a huge boulder

‘deposited thousands of years ago

near Gary by a glacier, contains a bronze plaque testifying to Chanute’s first successful flight of a heavier-than-air craft over the sand dunes. Speakers include Wayne Coy, Works Progress Administrator in Indiana, who. will speak for Governor McNutt; Attorney Joseph H.

| Conroy of Hammond, an eyewitness

to Chanute’s first flight; Professor Ross F. Lockridge of Indiana University, and Frank F. Fowle, president of the Western Society of Engineers.

They climb my | |

§

oF §

38 fae, ati

INCREASE NOTED “INFODD PRICES

2.7 Per Cent ent Rise Over Last Month Reported by U. S. Office.

BY RUTH FINNEY : Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, July 11.—Wholesale food prices are 2.7 per cent higher than a month ago, the Bureau of Labor Statistics reported today. However, in spite of the drought, they did not rise last week; they went down two-tenths of 1 per cent. and the current food index is 1.3 per cent lower than at this time a year ago, when there was no drought. Retail food prices will not be compiled by the bureau for another week, but there is little likelihood that they will reflect any increase traceable to the drought. In fact they may drop.

Meat Prices Tumble

In the past the first effect of drought has been to send meat prices tumbling as farmers, unabie to feed their stock, rush it.to market for any price they can get. In addition, if the Government buys livestock from distressed owners and converts it into food for relief: use

the effect will be to lessen relief buying from retail stores and still further depress retail prices. Of course all this will resylt in a shortage of meat and gher prices next winter, unless packers put sufficient quantities of mea into cold storage now. Soaring wheat prices are not expected to have any great effect on bread prices. Only about onefifth of the retail cost of a loaf is accounted for by wheat costs, and the Agriculture Department was successful in preventing increases after the 1934 drought by reminding the public of this.

Dairy Products Up

Latest wholesale figures announced by the bureau show that dairy products are up, reflecting the shortage in feed. Last week they rose 1.4 per cent. Up also are hominy grits, corn meal, canned peaches, prunes, canned tomatoes, bacon, mess pork and vegetable oils, On the other hand flour, lamb, fresh pork, dressed poultry, lard, and dried apricots are all lower. However, wholesale prices paid last week for the raw materials of food indicate a rise may be expected a little later, in some products. Farm products prices are 80.2 per cent of the 1926 average and wholesale food prices are 80.8 per gent of that level. Adding in the other items that go to make up the cost of living, wholesale prices in general are at 79.5 per cent of the 1926 average; are 14 per cent higher than a month ago, and are 0.1 per cent higher than a week ago.

AIR INSTRUCTOR AND COMMERCIAL GROUP

STUDENT ARE KILLED |

Monoplane Crashes as Pupil Takes By United Press EAST ST. LOUIS, 111, July 11. —

Harvey & Phrks, iris at the

, and Charles L. killed

MEETS AT LA PORTE

District Director ‘of U. S. Chamber Speaks at Convention,

Times Special LA PORTE, Juily 11.—Cldrence Miles, district director of the United States Chamber of Commerce, spoke

~ Officers are to be elected at noon = Speakers at yesterday's session tion

Vaccination Order for Dogs

Requester by City

Health Board attorney, and by Dr. Herman G. Morgan, secretary. : The ordinance is being prepared following an order of the Health Board last night. It is to be submitted to the City Council. | Dr. Charles W. Meyers, City Hospital superintendent, reported to the board that 35 persons who have

been bitten by dogs afflicted with

rabies, are receiving treatment at the hospital's free clinic. New Building Proposed Earl Wolf, City Hospital business

for the Flower Mission Hospital

which may be used for equipping the hospital. The board adopted a resolution of regret for the death of former Mayor Thomas L. Sullivan.

Boy, 14, Bitten by Dog

Robert Hoff, 14, of 423 E. Walnut- | st, was treated today for bites in- |

flicted yesterday by a dog. Clifford | Nay, 719 N. Alabama-st, was ar- | rested on charges of having no li-

cense for the dog and of harboring |

a vicious animal.

Postoffice Is Dedicated Timcs Special

NORTH MANCHESTER, Ind,

July 1l1.—Dedication ceremonies for | North Manchester's new $65,000 |

postoffice were held today. Postmas- |

ter John Isenbarger presided. |

ORDERING WANT ADS

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CANCELLATIONS AND CORRECTIONS

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CONTRACT RATES

Call RILEY 5551 for {ntormation regard. ing special, low CONTRACT RATES.

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SPECIAL DISCOUNTS

A discount of 10% 1s given for CASH or LI is paid within ONE WEEK after

1 Announcements

OTEY’S recreation ourds, of Shicking. swimming, fishing; Big, Ea creek; awings, slides a, en alias good ‘water; special rates for churches, Srganjzations, jodges and Jeunions, Come out, look it over. Admiss. 10c. W. 10th ra High School-rd, Son, Bouse north. BE-3105 R-3

Si PRR FP a 3 Deaths—Funerals Indianapolis Times, Sat., July 11, 1936. BATIC--Millan, passed away Friday afternoon, age 14 2s, Funeral services Monday, 2 p. m. at the residence, 1017 . Warman-av. Friends invited. Burial St. Joseph Cemetery. CONKLE SERVICE.

BOYER—Mary E., beloved wife of Bim E. Boyer and sister of Mrs. Ralph V, bert and Wayne Seger. all and Noble or of 10. "Fur wr 1 servi or neral service NERAL H

BRIGHAM-—Miss Eliza Taikingios died Frigay, 7:10 p. m. at her late residence, 1300 ppt Ti iy Puneéral Monday, 2 . m. at the FLANNER & BUCHAN. ORTUARY. Priends invited, Private burial in Crown Hill. Priends may call ‘at the Mortuary.

DROHAN-—Nora, 71 years: sister of John J. Drohan, and Mrs. S. B. Todd, died at the home of Mrs. Todd. 434 N. Oaxiand, av, iigay Be, Funeral Al Monday home, 9 Ner! | &hu pe Burial 2 Caves Friends invited. . EDM MONDS—James H., brother of Margaret Wright and Clare away a Di e, 1330 E. 73d-i day m{ Fin Funeral serv foes "si TH] FUNERAL HO HISEY % N. Delawarz-st. Monday.

rown may call at Funeral Home an after Saturday‘noon and on

D-—Mrs. Lizzie, {her son oe i)

PERT tied sestands at her RET

wil ams a Bihe, iron later,

EEE

oy eh

your |

perm. position AN Ding, comp. ¢ dictaphone, CON BUSINESS

PROGRESS

Modern funeral service is the result of the public's demand for something better than our forefathers had.

It is an important factor in the economic and social’ welfare of every community.

FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY

25 W. Fall Creek Blvd. TA. 4400

WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM “| 1321-23 W. RAY-ST.

BE-1888 | "J. J. BLACKWELL AND SONS

, HOME 926 N OCapitol-Av. Walter T. Blasengym Funeral Home

2236 SHELBY.ST. DR-2570. CONKLE FUNERAL HOME 1934 W. MICH.ST. BE-1 PAUL E. DORSEY | 3028 B. NEW YORK-ST FINN BROS. Funeral Home | 1639 N. Meridian-st. TA‘BERT S. GADD | | 3130 Prospect-st. DRGRINSTEINER'S 522 E. Market RI-5374

E. E. Gross Funeral Home GROSS. PROPRIFTOR. DR-0886. NAL SERVIC

G. H. HERRMANN 1505 8. EAST-ST.

HISEY & TITUS 951 N. Delaware

IR-1118

EE 1349 Mahon

DR-4477

KRIEGER FUNERAL HOME

ERIEGER, PROPRIETOR. 1403 1 N. a RI-1243

LAUCK L HOM 1458 2h Meridian, DR-2140; DR-3210 Where better funerals cost less GEORGE McCARTY

FORTVILLE INDIANA

MOORE & KIRK

2530 Station-at. CH-1806-7 TA-6056-8

ROYSTER & ASKIN

1902 N. Meridian-st. TA-0209

SHIRLEY BROS. CO..

346 N. Illinois-st. _ W. USHER

FUNERAL HOMES 2014 W. WASHAST, 1119 N’ CAPITOL-AY J. C. WILSON

DR-0321. 1230 Prospect-st. 9 Lost and Found LOST—Wrist Salen. man's £ ow sold Gruen. Kee ak e. Rewar 1315

Rural. CH-0I LOST—New black -and white Henderson bicycle; lost in Garfield Park. Finder Le] return 1806 8S. Delaware. Reward. tan, white, widow lady's come “panies 11 years “Lady”; reward. 1040 ache. Ry 8.

UND HOG Charles Abo, 6400 B. 38th-st, 8 black na tan jemale rn 1005 N. Delaware. ot. 35. n between SL 48th and RE Gapene. 4502 ‘Central. HU-5113,

11 Personals

CENTRAL GIVES FREE MARCELS

200 1. 0. 0. F. Bldg. . SE

KEENE'S T. Compound for rheumatic pains

mu cular. Lope BR sim 1. neuraigis.

MO 1 Toh Aare A gland Shmuistor and builder. “othing. Tk Hks ~it,” 98¢c. 6 Boxes $6. P. CO., 145 E. Ohio. WANTED to locate Barbara Joan Stenge! ol, age 2. Any one Knowing her where= _ abouts, please call 4623 E. 2 REPAIR. reline fur, cloth a. “Reason: able, ‘July and August. - TA-5195. 1608 N. New Jersey.

L1-5409

BE-01 TAS

ANY ONE witnessing arrest of parties a as Tibbs and SMH on night of July 3 __please call BE-1 pefore Monday mn

iF REE Mond BD o Friday MARCEL 43 E E. Wasbington

HAIRCUT. shampoo. wave. ail 3. Royal Beauty Acad.. 401 Roosevelt

14 Schools, Instruction

aranfee you a

> UARA IH we eins you, we Courses | n shottitatd,

3d Floor EE ox For Best 0 it at Lowest Cost Use Times es Was, Ads,

20 Help Wanted, Female

MANICURIST— huss be attractive. $10 guaranteed, Bady Milster’s Barber Shop, | 4th Floor Consolidated Bldg.

GIRL—Hougework and care re lor children. child | More for home. than -w 2525 Cols

Phone [I-7118

DR-0328 |

ace B R1-2538,

°